73. Vol. ,23, Issue 16 THE TRINITY February t£ 1975 Trinity College TRIPOD Hartford, Conn. Student Elections Fill 12 College Committees Student elections were held last Fred Lahey 55 Thursday, Jan. 30, in the lobby of Mather Policy Board (1) Mather Hall. Twenty-three Kim Jonas 28 (write-in* positions on 12 college committees Special Committee on FU»ap» were filled by the winning can- pointment, Tenure, and didates whose names and total Promotions (2) votes received appear below. Total Steve Kayman 127 voter turnout on election day was SheUa Driscoll 109 610. Student Activities Committee (3) Election Results Jim Cobbs 141 Academic Affairs Committee (1) Peter Pieragostini 141 Paul Sachs 176 Ramsay Gross 130 College Affairs Committee (1) Parking Appeals Board (3) Adrienne Mally 147 Stan Goldich 197 Curriculum Committee (1) Ralph Stone 172 Bill Levy 114 Craig Shields 156 Financial Affairs Committee (1) Studeiit Government Association Stan Goldich 159 Library Committee (1) Pat Heffernan 227 • George Stiffler 301 Sheila Driscoll 190 Mather Hall Board of Gover- Richard Chamberlain 140 nors— upperclass position (2) Barbara Husum 130 Mary Desmond 153 Bill O'Brien 117 Jay Morgan 148 Mather Hall Board of Gover- Trinity College Council (1) nors—freshman position (l) Mike Brown 19 (write-in)

photo by Al Moore Reaction Mixed Group Protests Marine Presence , Qu.Wiidnesday, Jan. 29, an anti- hearing the parting words of a another location on campus. The tn&tmte {action led by Peter Jessop marine recruiter whom Margolis removal of the Marines might, '76 and John Bach, a 27 year old reported to have said, "I'll see you however, entail more than just a Hartford resident, distributed next year. That is if the war doesn't general concensus of students and

fi leaflets and used guerilla theater start before then." administration. One of the marines • . mime in dressing up as spectres as present on Wednesday, when asked the means to protest the military The group's objective is the about the Administration's in- presence in Mather Campus removal of the marines from vitation to the Marines, said that Center. The Marines were present Trinity campus. According to Judy the Government has the right to to recruit Trinity students. Lederer, another member of the withhold federal funds from any The protesting students had protest group, the marines should school that does not extend in- indicated their displeasure at the at least be removed from Mather vitations" to the various armed presence of the military on campus Campus Center and transferred to forces groups. last semester, and decided to make their objections known this semester. After a preparatory meeting on Jan. 26 Peter Jessop organized the distribution of leaflets protesting the coming of the Marines on Wednesday, Jan.

Jessop and Bach printed another set of leaflets that were distributed on Wednesday to students standing jn the meal lines. In addition to the •eaflets and the spectres, a petition "{'Sing the administration not to allow the marines to come to irmity was passed around; the petition was signed by 58 students. t'he marines, who were here •ram io:oo a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Passed out leaflets, talked to students and faculty and took down names of interested Trinity students. According to one of the protest members, since the Marine Corps ^mmunicates with Trinity students through their mailers, the group s desire to see the removal n™ marines from Trinity would f. pr?.vent any interested student "°m finding out more about the marines. '5 IA» ueorge Margolis, :;Z"\ine main organizers of the Protest the group was not only B

correct?115 indicated that he felt rectln what he was doing, upon photo by Steve Roberts Page 2, The Tripod, February 4 1975 Outing Program on the M ove equipment with funds made This past week-end saw the community, TOP is arranging a details are still being arranged, but advanced the Outing group purchase through which TOP expects to be setting up sale available by President Theodore $1000 against t „ Trinity Outing Program's first Lockwood. Lockwood is optimistic members of the community will be tables in the Mather Campus to help the program*^,, O1, m. overnight trip, a two^lay excursion that he will be able to locate some able to buy outdoor clothing and Center during this week. ground. Much of the°eqUpmn to Mt. Monadnock in Jaffrey, N.H. funding for outdoor activities fr~m The trip provided an opportunity equipment at a twenty percent The Outing Program has also purchased will be used for in for those new to winter camping discount. At this writing, the been able to purchase some outside the college, and last week structional purposes. and climbing to familiarize themselves with the various equipment and techniques needed in a cold environment. Those who' All Around the Town acquire some expertise will be prepared for a more ambitious TOP trip to Franconia Notch, N.H., Students Utilize Hartford Consortium planned for Open Period. During the five-day Open Period trip, by Wenda Harris Thomas, and U. of Hartford. their own campus, students who selection of courses; instead a ascents of Mt. Lafayette and According to the Jan. 1975 In the first semester of the participate in the Consortium, wide diversity of choice in off. Cannon Mt. are planned, which will Newsletter of the Greater Hartford current academic year, a total of according to the Newsletter, "are campus courses exists. The major involve true winter alpine con- Consortium, 159 Trinity students 263 students enrolled in this serious people with strong exception to this general rule is the ditions. participated in cross registration program. Three requirements motivation for the courses they larger number of Trinity students Off to a slower start is TOP's last semester. Nine Trinity un- must be met for full-time un- seek out.!' Records reveal that who register for courses in music cross-country, skiing program, dergraduates took classes at RPI dergraduates of member colleges students who cross register almost and accounting at the University of Although considerable enthusiasm of Conn., eleven attended class at to enroll in other colleges' courses: always do well in the courses they Hartford. was generated by instructibn'al St. Joseph's College, and 139 1. they are qualified (according elect. Although private instruction in sessions conducted by" Mrs!J Paula Trinity students went to U. of to above stipulation); Juniors and seniors comprise the applied music at Hartt College Robbins, Director of Career Hartford for one or more courses. 2. their own college does not offer greatest number of students requires off-campus students to Counseling, lack of snow The Greater Hartford Con- the course; enrolling at other colleges. The pay full tuition directly to' Hartt throughout the state has made this sortium for Higher Education, Inc. 3. space is available. Consortium attributes this to the students usually enroll in the a poor season for local cross- provides students with an op- The Consortium has found that, students' desires to extend their Consortium program with no country skiers. portunity to go to other schools in in general, students move from own college's curriculum by taking additional tuition. Full payment This week, the Outing Program order to attend classes that his/her smaller schools to larger ones, the an elective in which they have for graduate courses a( RPI is expects to send its Spring own college does not offer. main reason 'being the greater special interest, or taking a transfered from a student's own Schedule, which lists all TOP Member institutions include variety of courses offered. specialized course in their major at college to RPI. . activities planned for the current Trinity, Hartford College for Because of the inconvenience of a member institution. semester, to everyone on its Women, RPI, St. Joseph's, St. traveling two to four miles from In general, tliere is no uniform mailing list. The Schedule, which until now has been available only Campus Security at Mather Front Desk, was to have Student Van Use Defined by SAC been out last week, but was Committee delayed in Central Services, where At the Student Activities Com- student van, purchased last year. use of the van. The motion states: it is being printed. mittee (SAC) meeting of Jan. 27, The S.A.C. approved Peter Wolk's 1. Any constituted organization Formed As a service to the Trinity discussion centered around the resolution governing priorities on may reserve the van with a week's notice. by George Piligian In light of the recent increase in 2. An organization higher on the campus crime, the SGA now of- priority scale may supercede ficially has a Committee to Im- another for use of the van 72 hours prove Campus Security. The in advance. committee, made up of concerned students, held its first meeting this 31 The priority scale for use of the past week in order to decide on van is as follows: basic guidelines and principles for a. Community service its operation. organizations (e.g. Odd Squad); Cooperation on the part of the b. S.A.C.-recognized con- student body is imperative if the stituted organizations; committee's goal of reducing c? S.A.C.-recognized campus crime is to be realW organizations, i.e. any group of The committee feels that greato students that petitions the S.A.C. student awareness of security for use of the van; procedures and safeguards, d. Student-faculty groups, e.g. knowledge of (ypes and locations of the golf team. campus crimes (like the path between the library and North 4. The S.A.C. reserves the right Campus), and student alertness to make all final decisions con- and reporting of suspicious persons cerning extenuating cir- are all steps that would improve cumstances. The distribution of the campus security. van, however, will normally be on Although part of the SGA, the a first come-first served basis, committee is open for anyone to 5. To request use of the van, the join- i, chairperson of a recognized The committee intends to «WK organization should appoint three in close conjunction with A.A. members to sign' it out. Garofolo, Director of Campus Security. Members hope to have At the same meeting, David Lee, the assistance and cooperation oi Associate Dean for Student Ser- the entire security force in all tneir vices, observed that the S.A.C. is proposals. One of the ways m acting inefficiently due to lack of which the committee can be most The shaking of dice mixed with the slap of backga ni mon pieces as 46 people participated in size and initiative. Chairman effective is as a liasion between me a 71/2 hour backgammon tournament in Hamlin Hall last Sunday. Larry Golden proposed enlarging student body and the campus Tom Schurtz eventually won, defeating Loiiise Richardson (12-8) to become owner of a the S.A.C. by at least three security forces. The members or 'handsome' first place trophy. In the semi-finals, Schultz defeated Craig Ashe O0-8), and members to increase sub- the committee expect to become Richardson defeated Payton Fleming (10-4). committee size and to improve familiar with the college security Tournament chairmen Were Jon Gates, Sarah Munnewell and Jameson French, monitoring of student policies and find out if they are organizations. meeting students' needs. Contact Rand Foreman, »»* 1562, or call 246-6288, if you.""' any ideas or suggestions, or « r Called Illegal would like more information aoou the committee.

Action Taken on Charter Flight Fares The TRIPOD is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academ (CPS)--Remember wheh year except vacations by the studen students could take a charter flight Student Association, and the groups-airlines which handle a regularly scheduled flights," of Trinity College. The newspaper to Europe, often saving $100 and Aviation Consumer Action Project, substantial portion of the charter Strahs said most schedule written and edited entirely "V flights scheduled-have joined the more off regularly scheduled a Ralph Nader-initiated consumer airlines are flying at about 55% of student staff. The editor reserves ™ airline fares? Those days may be group. suit, charging that the CAB move capacity, while 48-50% is their right to edit atl materials subiw"' is "anticompetitive." The TRIPOD is printed MM gone forever if the Civil break even point. paim Aeronautics Board (CAB) has its The CAB proposal to eliminate The CAB's second decision-to Palmer Journal Register, ' way. 'affinity charters is scheduled to go eliminate affinity charters-has Mass. Student subscriptions into effect March 31,1975, and has drawn similar fire, sparking Since there's no competition on included in the student activities te . been the focus of a massive petition hundreds of formal protest letters CAB-regulated domestic fares and other subscriptions are S'0.00 P The CAB has moved in the past year. Second class postage Pal° , year both to set minimum charter protest one student coordinator to the CAB offices. IATA-regulated international described as "overwhelming." fares, Strahs claimed, airlines Hartford, Connecticut, under the flight rates-fares which were of March 3, 1879. Advertising^^ compete with one another through I20 previously unregulated-and to Included in the protests are the are $1.50 per column inch; * £ completely eliminate another big Charter fares are the only'form such tactics as scheduling statements of 51 airline industry, frequency. Yet while scheduling page. Deadline for advertisement* money saver for students: affinity of air transportation unregulated government and consumer groups. as well as all announcements, w group charters. by the international air rate-fixing more flights may increase one and articles is 5 p.m. the Friday "The comments were virtually airline's share of the total market, cartel known as IATA (In- unanimous in their opposition to preceding publication. Copy « The CAB's decision to establish ternational Air Transport the student travel director said, it sidered objectionable by the ed.tona the proposed suspension of affinity often reduces the number of people minimum charter fares went into Association), and prior to the C \B charters," the CAB reported. board will not be accepted- A effect. January 1 and is the subject ruling, charter operators were able flying on a particular plane, nouncements and news releases i of a court challenge by the According to Glenn Strahs, bringing the load factor the college and ^""fj ^ to offer significant discounts. NSTB director, the CAB "has this National Student Travel Bureau The Justice Department and at dangerously close to the break munity are printed at the (NSTB), a division of the National overriding obesession about even point. of the editor. least nine supplemental carrier diverting passengers .from The Tripod, February 4, 1975, Page 3 Proposal to SGA Tomorrow Kay man Proposes Student Government Reform by Brian Crockett mittee composed of the president, first vice- A proposal calling for reorganization of president, second vice-president, secretary, Kayman feels that without student student government will be brought up at and treasurer, the SGA Legislature com- government representation, student in- the Student Government Association posed of 36 students, and five represen- clusion on such committees is far less ef- meeting tomorrow at 7:00 p.m., in Wean fective. Under the present system, tatives from the Programming Committee. representatives are sent from the com- Lounge, according to Steve Kayman, author The Steering Committee would be of the proposal. mittees to the SGA. Kayman believes that in nominated by the SGA Legislature and such a case, SGA representation cannot be Kayman feels his four-point proposal will elected by the student body, with no more guaranteed. increase the effectiveness of student than three candidates nominated for each government through centralization into one office. The Legislature would be elected Prospects for the proposal appear major body with a wide range of respon- directly from the student body. favorable, according to Kayman. He ex- sibilities. pects passage with some revisions in the Under the plan the following changes The Business Committee, chaired by the SGA and SAC. would evolve: first vice-president, would consist of ten "A lot of people want a judicial committee * Incorporation of the Student Activities students nominated and elected from the to approve SGA decisions," he explained. Committee and the Budget Committee into a SGA Legislature, the Dean and Associate Furthermore, in order to hold some degree Business Committee under the SGA, and the Dean of Student Services in ex officio of restraint on the number of appeals, he dissolution of the Mather Policy Board. The positions, and a designated member of the predicts an amendment requiring two or functions of the Policy Board (recom- Treasurer's Office, also in an ex officio three dissenting votes on Business Com- mending policy for student facilities) would position. mittee rulings before such decisions can be be assumed by the SGA. Incorporating the SAC into the Business appealed to the SGA. • * Creation of a Programming Committee, Committee, he feels, will create a which would coordinate and supervise all "responsible and reliable" membership. student social activities on campus. The Appeals will also be more practical since the Gary Morgans, president of the SGA, took responsibilities of the Mather Hall Board of SGA Legislature would become the ultimate a less favorable view of the proposal. "The Governors would be assumed by the appeals body, other than a referendum. As it basic idea, the creation of a more cen- Programming Committee. now stands, Budget Committee appeals are photo by Al Moore tralized and representative student * Establishment of one SGA represen- sent to the SAC, which is "another small, government, is sound, but Kayman's plan tative on each student-faculty and student- unrepresentative group." group can run a social function, "makes it for implementing it isn't, in many respects," trustee committee. Under the present extremely difficult for MBOG to present a Morgans said. "Several changes will system, a representative is sent from the The Programming Committee, while have to be made before a lot of us will go chaired by the second vice-president of the diverse and balanced social program." committees to the SGA. Centralization of social functions, he feels, along with it." * SGA officers would be elected directly Steering Committee, would consist of 20 members directly elected from the student utilizing the expertise of MBOG, should Morgans cited several specific objections from the student body. Officers are improve them. Any decisions made by the to the proposal. He termed Kayman's presently elected by and from the SGA. body, and the Associate Dean for Student proposal of having the SGA nominate Services in an ex officio position. The Programming Committee could be ap- Kayman believes his proposal will do pealed to the SGA Legislature. candidates for SGA office "to insure that committee would be divided into three only competent' students can get elected," away with some of the major problems he subcommittees, the Dance and Concert Kayman's proposal also states that one feels are blocking student government "one of the more reactionary proposals I've Committee, the Lecture Committee, and the member of each permanent student-faculty heard in a while. under the present system. Currently, Cultural Events Committee, which would be and student-trustee committee would be "There is no central governing body which budgeted separately. All social events elected by and from the SGA Legislature. coordinates all student affairs, there is no costing over $50 must be approved and Regular reports would be made by these "It doesn't put too much faith in the in- group to appeal to if there is a disputed funded by the Programming Committee. SGA liasions to the Legislature. Additional decision," Kayman stated in his proposal. telligence of the voter," he maintained. Kayman believes that the present student members on the committees would Further, noting that the president of the Under the plan, the SGA would consist of situation, in which any SAC-funded campus be elected from the student body. 46 members, including a Steering Com- SGA is "more the manager of the SGA than the bona fide campus leader," Morgans questioned the wisdom of direct student elections of officers. "I recall that it was farcical student elections which destroyed Apartments at 78-80 Crescent Street the Student Senate," he added. Placing the control of the $110,000 student activities budget "in the hands of ten To Receive students not directly elected to their posts- again, presumably to insure the 'com- by Jeff Dufresne "Total-remodeling and cosmetic Commenting on the expenses petancy' of our. representatives-smacks of "Don't judge a book by its work" are in order, for the apart- involved in the renovation process, the same attitude," Morgans feels. He did cover," said Elinor Tilles, assistant ments according to Tilles. Under Crandall stated, "Although the not explain why this same reasoning did not dean for College Residences, in the direction of architect David building remains in excellent apply to a direct election of the SGA officers. reference to the present condition Woodard, also a member of the structural condition and has a of the newly purchased 78-80 Trinity engineering department, newly modernized heating plant, Giving all social programming power to Crescent Street apartment the three-story building will have its electrical system will require one organization would be a "mistake," building that will be renovated in two apartments on each floor, and much work." With the renewal of Morgans continued. "There's something to preparation to house students next will house four students apiece. both the electrical system and be said for autonomous organizations doing fall. Each apartment will have two bathroom facilities, "The College their own small programming unen- Originating from an "urgent apartments on each floor, and will anticipates an estimated cost of cumbered by giant programming need to relocate thirteen students," house four students apiece. Each $36,000 to modernize the building, bureaucracies." Trinity gratefully accepted a apartment will contain a central which amounts to roughly $6,000 He added that the proposal to send one. "package-deal" offer last summer living room, flanked by both front per apartment," said Crandall, SGA representative to each college com- to buy three Crescent Street and rear double bedrooms, and one "However, from Trinity's ex- mittee would be "great for large com- apartment buildings for an un- bathroom.' periences with apartments such as mittees, but would deny students much of disclosed amount said Riel "As a result of a recent campus 194 New Britain," he added, "we their right to choose their representatives on Crandall, Buildings and Grounds survey which revealed a growing have discovered that the cost of one-and two-member committees." Under director. Because of the summer desire among students for the buying and renovating apartment Kayman's proposal, four of the seven demolition planned for both 210 college to furnish kitchen-unit in buildings, per bed has seldom student trustees would be liasons from" the New Britain and the living ac- their living quarters," Dean Tilles exceeded 50 per cent of the price it SGA. Morgans concluded that most of the commodations of three students in said, "each living room will in- would take to build a new dor- disagreements over the proposal could be Seabury Hall, remodeling plans for clude a compact kitchenette." mitory." amicably settled. the apartment building at 78-80 A thorough "face-lift" of the The apartments at 78-80 Crescent Crescent St. will be finalized within building's exterior will consist of will be listed in this spring's the month. Renovation will get general landscaping, painting, a housing selection process, If the measure is approved and endorsed underway soon after in order to new doorway, and flood-lights. A scheduled for the third week in by the SGA, SAC, and MGOB, the proposal meet the September completion gate will be placed hv the fence April. Tilles said that further will be submitted If the measure is ap- date. No plans have been deter- facing the Life Science Building to details concerning the apartments proved and endorsed by the SGA, SAC, and mined for the remaining two provide easier access from the will be disclosed in the housing MGOB, the proposal will be submitted to the buildings, which are presently building into the college campus, information package to be mailed student body this semester. occupied by tenants. Tilles added. to students in early March. Degclf Reported Fol left's Bookstore Releases Financial Figures By Steve Kayman a larger percentage of the This accounts, Efthim said, for the portable items which are easily During the present fiscal year, volume." deficit of $3000. ripped-off. which started April 1, 1974, the Efthim emphasized that he is The main reason for the loss, In spite of this year's deficit, Follett Trinity College Bookstore making these figures available in Efthim explained, is last year's Efthim is optimistic about the has lost approximately $3000. an attempt to clear up the many inefficiency, Overstocking, poor upcoming year. Because previous According to Dick Efthim, misconceptions surrounding the return procedures, mispricing, and difficulties are largely corrected, bookstore manager, the deficit is store's operation. He would like to unpaid invoices necessitated an Exhhim feels he will be able to cut primarily a result of the previous dispell the common -notion that increase in staff, Efthim said, to back the number of employees. year's inefficiency. college bookstores are a rip-off. try Jo straighten things out. This, he said, will save a con- This year, the bookstore has "We're not afraid to print the Another factor in the deficit, . siderable amount of money. spent about $144,000 for an in- facts," Efthim said. Efthim said, is inflation, since Efthim also hopes that more ventory which retails at $200,000, From the profit margin of $56,000 rising costs forced higher interest efficient textbook policy will help said Efthim. Textbooks have a or 29 per cent, the store must pay rates on inventory. The higher the store's profits. He intends to profit margin of 25 per cent, trade expenses. According to Efthim, textbooks prices caused an in- keep morsaccurate figures on items (other books) are 31 per $32,000 is to pay for the staff of four crease in returns. "And of course textbook orders in an effort to cut cent, while supplies (drugs, paper, full-time and about 20 part-time the bookstore must pay freight down on overstock. Efthim also lamps, etc.) have a mark-up of 41 employees. Other expenses, Ef- charges both ways, he said. plans to continue encouraging buy- Per cent. Efthim added. "Contrary thim said, are as follows: $8000 for Other factors which helped to backs on textbooks. "Used books," w what many students thing," office supplies and telephone, $2000 account for the year's loss are the Efthim said, "are good for us as Efthim said, "we make more for employee benefits, $8000 in rent $4000 inventory decrease caused by well as students." Overall, Efthim money from supplies than from to the college, and $9000 in cor- shoplifting and the fact that the would like to better fit inventory to textbooks, though textbooks are for porate handling and bookkeeping, bookstore carries many low profit, student demand. Page 4, The Tripod, February 4, 1975 Affairs Club Heads to Model U.N. The World Affairs Association, in inter-collegiate model United in Clement 210. At the meeting, ten which provides Trinity Students Nations forums, is holding a delegates will be chosen to with an opportunity to participate meeting tomorrow evening at 8:30 represent Trinity at the Harvard University National Model U.N. to be held from March 6 to March 9. Jesuit to Specik Sunday The Trinity delegation will represent the Phillipines. an associate professor of New On Sunday, February 9, Dr. President of the group, Charlie Schyuler Brown will preach at the Testament, and at the Union' Trinity College Chapel at 10:30 Theological Seminary. Brown is a Moore, indicated the group will a.m. as well as the Newman Mass, member of the American discuss plans to send another held in the Faculty Club at 1:15 Association of University Professors and the Roman delegation to the National Model p.m. Catholic-Presbyterian Reformed U.N. to be held in New York City in Brown, who has studied at Consultation. April. Delegates to the upcoming Harvard College, received his doctorate in theology from the After the 1:15 Mass, Brown will Harvard-sponsored forum will be University of Miinster, and fur- join a group of Trinity students and selected from students present at thered his studies at the Pontifical faculty members for an informal Bible Institute. He teaches at the lunch in the common room of the the Wednesday meeting. The General Theological Seminary as Department of Religion. delegates will be selected ac- cording to the constitution of the World Affairs Association.

WRTC Turns on 'Spotlight" Necessary preparation for the WRTC will be offering an ad- upcoming events will also be delegates, in terms of familiarity dition to its regular news coverage heard. with U.N. debating procedures and with 'Trinity Spotlight,' a twice- A. A. Garafolo, security director, weekly news section composed will air his views on the information about the country to be entirely of Trinity College-related skyrocketing crime rate tonight represented, .will be discussed at news items. 'Spotlight' can be and a summary of Trinity events the next meeting. A resolution heard at 5:30 p.m., on Tuesday and will be broadcast on Thursday. which the Trinity delegation will Thursday. Upcoming highlights include 'Spotlight' will feature personal President Theodore Lockwood present to the General Assembly A student signing a petition on the behalf of Joanne Little, discussions by Trinity ad- speaking on the 12 million dollar will be drafted, and general accused of murder in North Carolina for killing her prison guard ministrators and students, as well fundraising campaign, and Dave delegation policy will be decided at as he attempted to rape her. as commentary on pertinent Myers, director of SAGA foods at Trinity actions. An overview of Trinity, on food problems. that meeting. Contributions were collected for Little's defense last week in Mather Hall. photo by Steve Roberts Nuclear Safety 7 Years After The question of nuclear power plant safety was recently Introducing highlighted by the discovery of cracks in the safety piping system of a nuclear reactor plant in Illinois. The discovery prompted the government to order the the75 Boycott. shutdown of the Illinois plant for repairs and the shutdown of twenty <> other similar reactor plants in the Is student activism a thing of the past? Not The Student Market. The farm workers are United States-including the quile.Ma.yhe the style has changed, but students on strike against the E<5J Gallo winery. Many Millstone I power plant in can still get together and dosomethingimportant. brands of Gallo *are aimed primarily at the student Waterford, Connecticut-for in- Like helping thousands of farmworkers win market. Talk to your local merchants. Ask them spection of their safety piping the basic democratic rights that most Americans not to carry any Gallo brands, until the strike ends. systems. This shutdown is by no take for granted. And don't buy any Gallo wines yourself. means a unique occurrence in the The farmworkers are on strike for the right Free Advertising. Opponents of operation of nuclear power plants to choose the union they want through free the farmworkers spend millions of dollars on in the United States. It is discouraging to realize that elections. advertising. They need your support. radioactive wasters, possible The farmworkers don't spend anything. diversion of radioactive materials You don't have to carry a sign, or take But they can get their message across over the ROTC building. You don't even for subversive activities, potential through bumper stickers, bus cards and devastation in the event of a major have to raise your voice. But you can still posters. Get some from your campus accident, continuous radioactive make your voice heard.: boycott committee, and decorate your emissions, unanticipated releases Here's how. environment. of radioactivity, thermal pollution, The Referendum. On campuses all That's all there is to it. It's not much to and poor economic viability are a" over the country, students are voting on do, but it can really make a difference in factors that must be dealt with asa whether non-union grapes and lettuce the lives of a lot of people. consequence of the existence oi should be served in dining halls and cafe- And it can show that students still care nuclear power plants in Con- terias. Ask your student government to about what goes on in the world. necticut and elsewhere. Alter- sponsor such a referendum. Aid then casi native means of coping with our •Boone's Farm, Madrla Madria, Wolfe & Sons, Tyrolia, Ripple Spsnada your vote for the farmworkers. Red Mountain, Thunderblrd, Andre and any wine made in Modesto energy demands do exist, however. California, are Gallo. It is important for the public o understand the options and tneniu proceed to affect decisions tna determine the type and quantity o power we consume. We need no abide by utility forecasts and plans for demonstrably unsafe ana unreliable nuclear power. In the next few weeks an effort u> being made to alert the people on campus to the issues surrounding nuclear power. If you are terested in assisting this etfon. please contact Bill Nygren, ^ 4898, Box 430 or Susie Iversen,«» 7051. Wanted', ideas (CPS)--Who says the federal government doesn't listen? Q Quick! Send me information about the new organizing The U.S. Transportation materials. Department, taking off on ar.i idw • It's all I can afford but put this S presented in the AUariUc-ftcnM» lo good use. Oil Company's current advertise campaign, is now asking for »« ideas on transportation "u provement from U.S. citizens. Instead of the measly certificate ARCO gives idea brokers, tne • United Farm Workers of America government wants to put its money ' P.O. Box 62 Keene, Calif. 93531 where its mouth is. It ptans^to fund (80S) 822-5571 demonstration projects for theoe 90 ideas over the next Lwo years, a cost of $30 million. ig The deadline for ideas Februar.y 6. *""""^., .J j The Tripod, February 4, 1975, Page 5 ConnPIRG Comparitive Price Survey by Steve Kayman brand names, Stop & Shop and Finest brand products are the best bargains around. For Martha Cohen some, however, prices might not be the only thing to consider. At times, the more per- Sue Rodnon sonalized service at Trinity Drug and Cieri's Pharmacy may be well worth a little extra The Trinity chapter of ConnPIRG conducted the following drug price comparison on money. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 1 and Feb. 2. It is important to note that the survey's purpose For students who like a wide variety of brands and quantities to choose from, Medi-Mart was to point out price differences between stores, not to compare the various brands of may be the best bet. They had a larger selection than any of the other stores and, price- similar products. wise, they were competitive with Stop & Shop and Finast. Cieri's and the supermarkets Overall, it seems clear that drug items at Stop & Shop, Finast, and Medi-Mart are also had a fairly large variety of items, but the bookstores and Trinity Drug offered little to generally less expensive than those at the Trinity Bookstore, Trinity Drug, and Cieri's choose from on many products. Pharmacy. For cream rinse and shaving cream, however, the prices at Cieri's Pharmacy Readers should be aware that no price does not necessarily mean the store doesn't stock are roughly comparable to those of the lowest priced stores. Though the bookstore was . that item. In order to provide accurate comparison figures, the same quantities must be generally expensive, their cigarette prices were the lowest of any of the stores surveyed. used. Quite often, the stores did not carry the sizes surveyed. One major finding of this survey is the fact (hat prices do vary vonsiderably and that ConnPIRG plans to conduct a series of comparative price surveys. A supermarket comparison shopping is likely to result in a fair amount of saving. Of course, the most comparison will be coming up shortly. Anyone interested in working with ConnPIRG obvious way to save money is to buy larger quantities, but if you aren't worried about should get in touch with Steve Kayman at Box 1188 or 246-3405.

Cieri1 s Trinity Medi-Mart Trinity Stop Finast Cieri's Trinity Medi-Mart Trinity Stop Finast Book- & Pharm. Drug Book- & Pharm. Drug store Shop Store store Shop Store ANALGESICS FACIAL CLEANSER Bayer (50) .89 .67 .75 .89 .67 1.15 .85 Clearasil (.65oz) 1.15 .89 1.15 Anacin (50) 1.05 .89 .89 1.15 .86 ' • .89 .87 1.19 1.35 Tylenol (100) 2.39 2.33 2.95 2.39 Stridex (42 pads) 1.89 1.69 .36 Bufferin (60) 1.43 1.09 • 99 1.43 1.35 •" Multi-Scrub (2oz) 1.59 1.49 .59 Stop & Shop Asperin (100) .17 Phiaoderm (5oz) 1.89 — 1.89 1.89 .45 Stop & Shop Buffered Asp. (100) — .59 Propa PH (6oz) 1.29 1.39 .89 Finast Asperin (100) — .31 Listerex (4oz)

HAIR SPRAY BABY POWDER " . ' 1.29 Dry Look (7oz) 1.29 1.29 1.43 1.29 Johnson & Johnson (9oz) 1.15 .89 .79 1.15 1.19 .83 Command (7oz) 1.49 1.19 1.49 .97 Stop & Shop (14oz) — .55 — — — •-- Miss Breck (Uoz) 1.39 .69 1.09 1.19 1.39 1.19 Adorn (6oz) 1.59 1.19 1.29 1.59 Finast (13oz) .75

AFTERSHAVE

Skin Bracer (4oz) 1.29 .99 1.39 1.49 1.24 HAND LOTION Old Spice Lime (4*joz) 1.50 1.69 2.00 1.77 1.59 2.25 .79 1.45 1.39 1.07 Aqua Velva (4oz) 1.09 '..99 1.05 1.23 1.39 1.09 Vaseline Reg. (10oz) Jergens Extra-Dry Skin (9oz) 1.19 1.39 1.23

BAND-AIDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT Band-Aid (30 strips) 1.05 .85 .95 .89 1.19 .87 1.23 Stop 4 Shop (30 strips) — .49 — — — — Tide (49oz) 1.45- 1.25 1.23 Bold (49oz) 1.25 1.23 1.25

'WSlfcCONTROL MENSTRUAL AIDS PROPHYLACTICS (3): 1.07 1.07 .85 Trojan Lubricated SANITARY NAPKINS: Trojan Unlubricated .80 .80 .61 _ _ — Kotex (12) .79 .89 .95 — FOAM AND CREAM: Modeas (12) .59 .79 .95 — Delkin Foam Kit " 3.24 3.25 1,99 Stay Free (12) — — — .79 Emko Foam Kit 3.24 3.25 2.39 *T» Jl UDAU C » Ortho-Creme Kit — — — 3.40 3.75 2.85 rAnrUJN b! — 1.69 2.10 — 1.49 VAGINAL JELLY: Pl»ytex (30) „.. 1.55 K-Y Lubricating Jelly (4oz) — — — 1.15 — 1.14. lampax (40) 2.10 1.55 1.79 1.93 Ortho-Gynol Jelly (4.44oz) 3.06 2.90 2.98 Kotex (40) 1.69 2.06 1.79

CIGARETTES MOUTHWASH .69 .89 .85 Pack Reg. .57 .60 .60 .60 . .60 .60 - LiBterine (76*) .89 .69 .85 T~ .94 .89 .79 Carton Reg. 5.14 5.23 5.23 5.20 5.39 5.33 Scope f6oz) .95 .89 .79 .75 .69 .98 .77 Lavoris (7oz) .49 Finast (16oz)

COLD TABLETS SHAMPOO Coricidin Reg. (25) 1.59 1.09 1.23 1.59 1.45 1.07 4-Vay (36) — —" 1.59 1.69 1.39 , Breck (15oz) 1.29 2.45 2.75 1.69 Co-Tylenol (30) 1.69 1.49 1.57 Prell (7oz) 1.50 1.09 1.09 __ — 1.06 Bristan (24) 1.49 1.19 1.29 —— 1.59 1.17 Johnson's Baby (7oz) 1.59 — __ — 1.19 Brightslde (Uoz) -_ 1.29 1.45 — 1.39 Head & Shoulders (4oz) 1.32 .99 1.09 — 1.37 Enrthborn (8oz) 1.79 .89 — — 1.29 CREAM RINSE Herbal Essense (8oz) — 1.29 1.60 _ 1.49 1 *z Stop & Shop (16oz) .69 Herbal Essence (8oz) __ 1.19 1.29 1.49 1.59 1.17 Wella Balsam (8oz) -- 1.59 1.69 — 1.59 Alberto Balsam (8oz) — 1.29 1.43 — 1.19 SHAVING CREAM Tame (8oz) i no l 11 1.39 1.07

Stop (. shop Cream Rinse (16oz) ~ .59 Old Spice (lloz) 1.19 1.19 1.35 1.29 stop 4 shop Bal«am (16oz) -- • .79 .. — — Edge (7oz() 1.39 .99 -.95 1.09 • — .99 "The Hot One" by Gillette (6>(oz) — .99 1.15 —.. 1.49 .99 Gillette Foamy (Uoz) • •••« .99 1.19 1.19 •1.-29- .99 Balnoltve Rapid Shave (Uoi) .89 1.09 1.19 • • ' -_ .99 Rise Reg. (lloz) .69 1.09 1.19 1.49 1.09 CLEANSER Stop & Shop (Ho*) .59 —

Cleanser (1.2oz) 2.29 1.96 (0.6o2) 1.75 1.29 1.47 1.69 SOAP

Safeguard (3.5oz) - — .26 — •• .29 •• •— Dial (3.5oz) *9 .24 .25 .25 .29 .27 Ivory (3.5oz) .12 .12 .16 .17 .12

Guard Reg. (7oz) 1.49 1.19 1.69 1.59 1.29 «ght Guard Natural Scent (8oz) — 1.49 — 1.39 1.39 "•ght Guard Anti-Stain (8oz) 1.99 1.49 1.69 TOOTHPASTE *>« & Dry Unscented (8oz) 1.59 1.63 2.09 1.59 1.63 l°* toll-On (2.5oz) 1.49 1.67 — 2.09 75 .59 .76 .63 1.62 Crest Reg. (3oz) • .55 Wtra-Ban 5000 (8oz) 1.49 ~ 1.89 76 1.47 Colgate (3oz) .63 .67 -- . .76 .63 «W Extra Dry (9oz) 1.49 1.59 . 1.69 Close-Up (2.7oz) ~ .63 .59 .69 .69 .63 1 1.47 *>«> Super-Dry Unscented (9oz) — 1.59 1.59 - 1.60 Gleem II (3oz) _ .63 .59 .69 .69 .63 "«1 Unacented (9oz) , ~ 1.49 1.61 1.39 rlnast Anti-Perspirant (9oz) — ' .79 . . —.' Page 6. The Tripod, February 4, 1975

Centralize SGA Shhh«®«

Steve Kayman's four-point proposal for the reorganization of Student Government represents a On Saturday, February 1, Trinity Security was called to long-needed step toward" coordinating the excessively a party in Jackson Lounge at least five times, as a result of too fragmented and disjointed maze of student com- complaints from residents about excessive noise. mittees now in existence. Throughout the week many a sleepy voice is at the other The incorporation of many of the now autonomous end of the Mather Hall Front Desk telephone saying, "I'm committees which have redundant jurisdiction, will do sorry to bother you, but could you send security up to ask much to improve the overall effective functioning of the guys in two-oh-three to turn down their stereo? " such committees by unifying and directing the efforts of There is no reason for the thoughtlessness of some each toward a singular goal. Not only will this in- students on this campus. According to students, the noise corporation reduce the potential rivalry for power and at the Saturday night Jackson party subsided about 3:00 autonomy, but the implied mutual cooperation and a.m. This is not only an infringement on the personal communication may lead to better and more liberties of students, but such events are in direct violation representative proposals and decisions. of the social regulations set forth in the student Handbook Centralization of committees with related functions 1974-1975: "can also mean that programming, funding and publicity "(1) All indoor parties must end by 1:00 a.m. and all may be used to the students' best advantage. But too outdoor parties and concerts by 11:00 p.m." (p. 59) much of a good thing can be bad; too much cen- The Tripod feels that an increased sensitivity for the tralization can destroy a lot of representative input and needs and rights of fellow students is necessary to enable a single interest to control and plan student in- maintain the corporate respect so urgently needed at terests. Trinity. Let's keep down the noise.

dogs can be taken to relieve themselves. Possibly the 'Loud Party Complaints" college could provide all dog owners with poop-scoops. Or better still, dog ownership should be discouraged on campus by charging dog owners fifty dollars or To the Editor: more to keep dogs here. (Though this would do little to The Saturday night parties in the Wheaton-Jackson dissuade the bourgeois on campus.) Finally, all I can transit must stop. This past Saturday night (and Sun. say is, KEEP TRINITY SAFE FOR PEDESTRIANS. morning) the gallivanting may have been less raucous Do not let Trinity go to the dogs, or, better still, do not than two weeks ago (when all nearby bathrooms were let the dogs go to Trinity. clouded and crowded with paranoid, dope-smoking townies), but the party was certainly just as lengthy. Robert A. Gibson,'76 There were several offenses committed. The Handbook clearly states that all campus parties must end by 1:00, Not everyone can sleep late Sunday mornings. This is pure and simple consideration. But 'Fencer Attacks SOA' at1:30, theTCB and friends were still going strong. Ditto at 2:00 and 2:30, by which time several com- plaints had been made. Security guards were inef- To the Editor: fective in handling the complaints since the music was The mechanism of Trinity's Student Government turned down when they arrived, only to return to full never ceases to amaze me. At times, I wonder if our volume before they could reach the first floor. f organizations are not driven by a backwards running Stronger action wasn' taken by them because the clock. One example should be sufficient to illustrate guards feel terrorized by the Blacks. At 3:00 a.m. my point. Dean Lee had to be awakened to come to campus and On November 8, 1974 the Trinity College Fencing put a stop to the incident. Club tended a financial request to the SAC. At tne STOP It is incredible and absurd that all this hassle should time, the Fencing Club was in dire need for sup- occur. Though the party monopolized the use of the plementary funds in order to cover some unexpecteo NOISE lounge, use of the facility was never cleared with the costs. Besides, since this is the last year the SAC w Master Calendar office. It's fine to enjoy, but it is not be supporting our Club, they could at least give tne fair or considerate to party past 1:00, and 3:00 is fencers a going away present. . POLLUTION ridiculous. Ignoring the security guards -is an inex- Nearly three months have elapsed and yet tn cusable offense. As far as we can tell, the only Fencing Club has not received any response fr°m ™? alternative is to call the Hartford Police with a Budget Committee whatsoever. Paradoxically, MO- disturbing-the-peace complaint. But do we really have BOG is receiving immediate consideration on a to resort to that kind of pressure? The college com- munity should be able to police itself. Regarding the financial request which they submitted only a wee parties in this lounge, that has been impossible. They ago. What makes the situation more ironic is the tac must stop. that MHBOG is Repealling for 10 times the affloum asked for by the Fencing Club. Evidently, one has to Editor-in-Chief Adrienne Mally Names Withheld by Request order filet mignon (instead of a caveburger) m oraei to get prompt service here at Trinity. , Managing Editor Mark Henrickson Of course, even through the smoke of sloth tner News Editor beams a ray of humor. What I find most laughapie w Brian Crockett 'Dog Droppings' this case is the audacity of the SAC to freeze thei unos of groups who are unpunctual in meeting deadlines, Arts Editor Meri Adler tardl eS To the Editor: when they themselves are guilty of gross " j''t Sports Editors Charlie Johnson, Dave Levin While walking across Trinity Campus one day, I were King Minos, I would consign the Buag across the cold, dry, hard earth, my foot slid as some Committee to the ice of Cocytus for their maia Photography Editors Steve Roberts/ Margie Johnson greasy, slimy mass stuck tight to the sole of my shoe. belatedness. . » Jim Marsh Was it a banana peel? Was it a wad of gum? Or I believe this missive is a timely one. I nope ' Vaseline Petroleum Jelly? No. It was dog dung, piles illustrates to the newly elected administration «w Assistant Photography Editors Alan Moore of which have become a common sight, not only on the our present student government policies need to grasslands of the Trinity campus, but on the reformed. To start off with, may I suggest tMt» Copy Editors CoW 1 Wenda Harris, Henry Merens sidewalks, in the halls of classrooms and dormitories. Student Government agencies, the Budget ™! ke In the heat of anger and utter disgust, I walked to the especially, proceed in chronological order, ana w Contributing Editors Jeanine Figur,Gary Morgans, nearest lavatory and performed the filthy task of care of old business first. Doesn't anybody really c* George Pilogian, Chip Rome cleaning off the mess. I thought to myself, "Trinity what time it is? Richard M.Dj College is going to the dogs". 1 Advertising Manager Melissa Everett Co-capta" ' Something must be done about the dog problem. Trinity Fencing Business Manager Jim Cofabs With owning a dog and keeping it on campus comes responsibilities. Some supposedly educated people on Circulation Managed Scott Morris this campus tie their dogs up around "The Elms" for hours or let them run barking wild all day. The dogs Production Managers Kimball Jonas, Carey La Porte are doing much damage, digging holes everywhere 'Rip-Off' and leaving their feces behind them. "Curb your doe " —Staffs • ' .••..-. ••••••.• camethe cry of New Yorkers. When they found out Jeff Dufrene, Rich Dubiel, Jim Furlong, Reginald Gibson, Sh'eryl that the excrement could carry diseases harmful to To the Editor: , Greenberg, Kenny Grossman, Steve Kayman, Bruce Kinmoutn, Tom man, the wail became, "Pick up the poop!" T I don't like price tags on my books, so I• " d Lander, Sandy Laub, Dave Lewis, James Merreil, Michael Muto, Merrill Not only is there the problem with B.M. all over the $i:so stamp off the Kittredge Shakespeare I g O'Brien, ReynofdsQnderdonk, Randy Pearsali, Greg Potter, Diane Sch- campus. Howling, whining dogs are left in dormitory wartz, Alison Stoddard, Lisa McCarter, Anne Nimick, Anne Warrirtgton, bought from Follett. Then I pulled off the $1 tag *"> rooms to keep students up all hours of the night and was underneath it, then scraped away the 8W^» Anne Bracchi, Ken Feinswog, Bob Rosenfield, Barb Sanborn, Neil disturb the students from their studies fl Theobald. sticker under that with my thumbnail, expos e Something must be done. If I say get rid of the final figure of 65« printed on thei cover itteu n Photo Staff- canines the wrath of all dog-owners shall come upon evidently the price the publisher hacHn ™ etogo Phil Bieluch, Rick Cobum, Ellen Cunningham, Letitia Erler, Dan my head. However, I do say control your dogs and It is things like this that make usi feeweW* & Kelman, Howard Lombard, Gretchen Mathieu, Nina Melandri, Matthew take consecration for others walking through this to college so we can have enough money KM Ti should Quigley, John Ruskin, Sf * f^ l ^l Provide an outhouse£. assurance of having the things we want co nav ^ square of land behind the Bishop, perhaps-where Thp Tripnri. Fohrnjiry 4, 197S, Pag* 7

To the Editor: To the Editor: In his book Nixon Agonistes Gary Wills forcing Marines to leave campus a This letter is in response to those people one of America's most concrete assurances aptly described the nature of student dangerous precedent is set whereby any who feel that the U.S. Marine Corps should of peace. But to preserve the principles of demonstrations in the 60's. Wills (who is no other organization may arbitrarily be kept be prohibited from recruiting on the Trinity the American people, it is imperative that radical) explains that students were off college premises. This college, say campus. I completely respect their right to the military draw upon liberally educated striking out primarily, not against the many, is dedicated to the free-play of ideas, free speech and the peaceful demonstration men and women who recognize the dangers President, Congress, the war, their'parents, to the free speech of any and every group which they exercised last Wednesday. as well as the necessity of the military but, to the incredulity of professors, at their seeking self-expression; the sanctity of the However, objection to military policy should establishment, and who could provide the college. This protest recognized the not too first amendment previals. But, as Gary be aimed at those who make policy in responsible leadership which is crucial to obscure fact that the military and the Wills observes, there are inherent problems Washington, not those who execute that the maintenance of an effective arid educational institution were (and still are) in this "Laissez faire" system, this free policy. Further, I feel that they are unaware responsive military force. intimately linked; for ROTC Recruiters on market of ideas: "The trouble with this of the realities of the contemporary in- campus, defense contracts taken on by MIT constant deference to others is that one ternational system and the role of military Sincerely, and other schools puncture the myth of must, as it were, put off one's own deciding forces in that system. Finally, they do not Jay Gowell academic neutrality. In this light the until consensus is reached, until market seem to realize the benefits which both the To the Editor; demonstration against the school becomes a tests come up with acceptable products, or military and society as a whole gain through It is difficult for me to comprehend how a protest against the war machine in its presidents or programs." Thus, I would recruitment of liberally educated men and number of Trinity students could rudely totality, or, as Wills phrases it: the argue, there is something even more im- women. protest against the presence of Marine "Military-industrial-academic complex." portant than the acceptance and Military and foreign policies are made by Corps recruiters on campus. At this Now the 60's are gone, but what has representation of any opinion or the civilian leaders of this country in the moment, the economy being in the dismal changed? organization. legislative and executive branches of state that it is, the Marine Corps may be a President Ford has asked Congress for 300 If this college, as an institution, is to be an government. The extent to which the possible career alternative for some Trinity million dollars for the support of Thieu's agent in some kind of social change then, by military is used is controversial, but is students. I question the prerogative that dictatorship, and intimated that U.S. troops our committment, we necessarily preclude clearly dependent on civilian leaders. these demonstrating students have taken in just might be used should mideastern oil certain options. In other words by taking a The responsibility of the military is to depriving those who might be interested in prove a hard bargain. U.S. Marines are stance, we have decided to stop en- carry out the instructions for defense and such a future. engaged in "desert warfare exercises" tertaining, unconditionally, all currents of security which are ordered by civilian Regardless of one's moral beliefs, I would preparing for any eventual conflict. "In this find it very difficult for anyone to deny that case, the "eventuality" is assumed by most the Marine Corps is an integral part of our people to be a military invasion of Arab oil nation's defense. Since the draft system has producing nations." (WIN magazine, been basically abolished, advertising January 30,1975). Across the country ROTC Do Marines Have Right through the media and outright recruiting is being revived with fervor, and army procedures seem to be the only viable way of recruiters, who seem never to have left, are hiring .people into this sector of our armed around campus in full force. services. If it's the amount of money and the That Trinity College is a willing par- way it's being spent on these recruiting ticipant in the perpetuation of the above to Recruit on Campus? programs that disturbs these students, then mentioned trends may not be obvious. But why not take a more direct action and send a the presence of Marine Corps recruiters on petition to your Congressman? But I don't Trinity's campus reveals this institutions' existing thought. Or, Dy corroliary, we have policy-makers. To achieve these ends, the feel that anyone has the right to deny me or active support of a branch of the military. decided that certain ideas by their very military organization necessitates the use of any other student on campus such an For the Marines are here only by consent of nature are unentertainable. And since this leaders and specialists in the science of alternative. the college administration, and, by our school is in no way an "attitude-neutral warfare who can direct the resources of Steven Hirsch '75 hospitality to the Marines, we are environment" this should be merely a defense into the channels required by policy. Vicki Blank'75 facilitating the army in its efforts to solicit qualification of our committment, a The need for defense against political and Kathryn A. Maye '78 people and bolster the war machine. And channelling of energies towards a coherent economic inroads on national values and this, the fact that Trinity plays host to the goal (say, non-violence??). Otherwise, the principles have made viable military forces To the Editor: army and thus promotes their recruiting college sits back allowing any and all under accepted institutions for nearly every nation I take strong opposition to the protest efforts, was the basis of our demonstration its aegis, totally open, impotent. of the world. Even such "passive" countries Tuesday against the Marine recruiters in last Wednesday. We, who were involved in the protest as Canada, Denmark, and Switzerland Mather. I am not about to express my There are some who have said that against the Marine's presence on campus, maintain highly trained military forces. opinion of the Marines in this letter, for that demanding the Marines to leave campus feel that Trinity must take a stance and Without a strong military force, the Allies is not the issue. The issue is the right of the constitutes an abridgement of free speech, a make a committment to divorce this school could never have stopped Hitler on his death Marines to seek recruits on the Trinity- curtailment of first amendment rights. For from the military, or, to put it bluntly, to march through Europe; millions more campus. I believe they have that right. "whom*! I ask. If the free speech of the army stop pedalling the army. Trinity college certainly would have been murdered. The In no way did recruiters coerce students. is being inhibited, somehow I am singularly must stop contributing to the army and rules of the game have been radically The only coercion was on the part of the unmoved to pity. But that possibility is far perpetuating as an institution the very changed with the advent of nuclear protesters by the placement of the fetched, for I am not so vain to believe that trends that most students, faculty, staff, and weaponry, but threats to freedom still "shrouded spirit" next to the recruiters' our protest can actually inhibit the army. administration deplore personally. Op- abound in this world. Without a military table. Others say that we seek to cut off job options posing the Marines may be but a tiny, and force, Israel's dream of independence could The protester's leaflet asked, "Do for students by ousting the Marines, and, so, largely ineffectual, step towards halting the never have been realized. Cyprus' lack of a recruiters have a place here at Trinity?" it is the student's freedom we are limiting. unchecked power of the army, but it is a defense force comparable to that of its huge What is the purpose of an institution like Hardly. The military reaches us by mail, by start. Perhaps we can make it a little harder neighbor, Turkey, has resulted in an end to 1 Trinity? Isn't one of Trinity's (unctions to the large, exotic posters that litter for Marines to recruit, and also set an the island's freedom and self-government. provide opportunities for students to head in sidewalks, and on television. Moreover, example for other schools and institutions^ Clearly, war is a terrible phenomenon of the direction of their choice? The recruiters every male over 18 is processed into Thanks to all who participated in the man, but the tyranny and repression which were providing a service by offering in- Selective Service, whereby he is gently demonstration last Wednesday, and all who occurs in the absence of a military force are formation about a particular career. reminded of, not the opportunity, but his took the time to share their points of view- much worse. Viet Nam was an illegitimate Who are these protesters who prefer to potential duty to serve. It would take more both for and against. And please respond, war of the worst sort which tried the Unity remain anonymous yet wish to prevent than myopia to miss the army's we need feedback. and vitality of this nation; hopefully it will outsiders from coming onto the campus to solicitations,' and thus the removal of Thanks again not be the future cause of reluctance to bear present their views? Does this fit in with Marines from Trinity's campus does not Mac Margolis, '77 arms in the event of a genuine threat to what the protesters refer to as "The system effectively limit students' job opportunities. among many'others. Western values. As contradictory as it may of values which Trinity College so strongly A more prevalent argument states that by (246-9449) seem, a professionally operated military is espouses"? David Garnick'78 Fe/ffer vuwts AR6" ORVGRLV

POLITICAL OPPOSlW (6

wmt Page 8, The Tripod, February 4, 1975 Lockwood Writes A Trek to Everest by Theodore D. Lockwood in this part of the world, we had tea before Basically, the trek to Everest is divided The ninth day was a rest day at Junbesi It It was early afternoon when Indian Air was pleasant to have time to reorganize the Lines put us down at the Kathmandu airport we began our climb for the day under the into three phases, First there is a march brilliant sunny skies so typical of Nepal in east across five ridges that divide the Indu duffle bags, to air the sleeping equipment on the day before Thanksgiving. The and to catch up on sewing. As sleeping is transition is almost too abrupt, but the the late fall. (Nepal is the same latitude as Kosi river from the Dudh Kosi. During this Florida and enjoys relatively clear weather period it is a continual clamboring over sometimes sporadic, some took naps before sweep of hills around the small valley and the sun hid behind the hills above the town the sight of the snowcapped peaks beyond at this time of the year.) ridges, down into valleys and back up again -- all between elevations ol 2500' and 11,000'. This day also proved to be the last clear one compensates for any pangs of displacement Ascent for a while. To our consternation the next that jet travel induces. We were in Nepal, a Then the trail turns north toward Namche You may wonder how people ieel when Bazar, the final organization center before morning the clouds moved in. The wind had country of contrasts and the land of fabled they first start climbing on what was to be a moved around to the south and had brought mountains. the Khumbu region. The third part is the trek of 275 miles. In a manner that seemed climb up into the Khumbu glacier. (For- clouds that obscured the higher ridges, To stay in the capital of this monarchy for deliberate, the first day's hike was an lowered the temperature, and frosted the a few days provides an appropriate tran- tunately for the diarist every place name abrupt ascent to 6500'. Through terraced has alternate spellings.) bushes. Our climb on December 8th - our sition; for there are noisy taxis, hotels, fields, past farmhouses, around prayer tenth day on the trail - became increasingly strings of clouds built up by urban pollution, walls, we worked our way up to Paktar, the muddy and slippery. The forests through and the exotic in color and odor. A first campsite. I shall not recite each day's Farming which, we passed had an eerie quality: Westerner never ceases to find the pagodas, climb, or descent, but it may help to Therefore, during the first two weeKs we Takshindu at 9600' seemed more like stupas, and bazar an intriguing contrast to describe how the camps were organized Ullalume. the cities he knows at home: there is a had ample opportunity to break in the legs each night. In support of our group were and feet. Often climbing up was less taxing disengagement from neon that is seductive thirteen professional Sherpas, guides who and there is an encounter with a different than a steep descent; certainly slamming know the country well and who can lend against the front of a boot going downhill culture that is exhilirating. There is also an professional climbing assistance whever abrupt realization that the water is not safe brings out the moleskin. Temperatures were necessary. In addition there were a moderate: 65 during the day and 40 at night. to drink unless it is boiled and that the food changing number of porters carrying the is a challenge to the America stomach. As our route followed long-established food, tents, sleeping bags and basic gear of trading paths, we often saw villagers Our objective was to hike the traditional the trekkers. For those who have carried approach to Everest, far to the northeast of carrying vegetables, mats, oranges, and everything they needed on their backs into material from one village to the next, The Kathmandu. The Hillary's book on his the Adirondacks or Tetons, it is a pleasure to search for the Abominable Snowman, he small towns - perhaps twenty houses put.into the day pack only what you need for clustered along a river or situated in the tells of speaking at the airport with a tourist the day: water, sweater, poncho, socks, who considerately pointed out to the first bowl of a hill -- usually had a teahouse, a camera gear, and jackets. Whereas the small shop, and lots of animals. In this climber to reach.the top of Everest that you typical Sherpa loads sixty pounds on his or could see this highest peak in the world from region chicken, goats, sheep and cows are her back, we had to carry only twenty prominent. Occasionally poinsetta would be Kathmandu. Actually, as Sir Edmund pounds. politely did not observe on that occasion, it in bloom along the edge of a fence. Farmers is not possible to see the mountain. And we Typically we would hike until mid- were preparing the fields for winter wheat were to learn that, not until our fourteenth afternoon. Upon arrival at the campsite we since the rice had been harvested earlier. day on the trail, could we see our objective. would have tea and crackers while the tents Controlled irrigation brought water from were erected. Usually we would then have terrace to terrace along the sides of the very an hour or so to write in our journals, to steep valleys. To anyone accustomed to read, to take pictures, and to sort out our countryside worn down by glacial action. gear. In the lower elevations this exercise The valleys in Nepal are incredible: rising meant changing from shorts to trousers sheer from a river bottom to a ridge many against the eveningTs temperatures. Dinner thousands of feet higher. As a densely appeared between 5:30 and 6:00. Since populated country, Nepal is heavily everyone tended to eat rapidly, one problem cultivated. Wood is scarce. on the trek was to stretch the evening out so that you do not end up going to bed too early. Rick and I quickly identified the bridge Children players'. Even then, it was customary for Often, as we came to a campsite in the the camp to become quiet by 8:30 in the afternoon, the children from the village evening. The tents were all two-person, with would appear. Some knew English, at least a few single-men tents available for the more than we could claim of Nepali. Always incorrigible snorers, of which we had an friendly, they were curious at the sight of ample supply. On our first evening we had a our equipment. And, whenever Rick and I diversion: an eclipse of the moon. played a game of cribbage, the entire But it was a fascinating spot. At village gathered. The Nepalese are vigorous Takshindu the Bhuddist monastery was card players although cribbage and bridge celebrating the last rites of a deceased Journal were not part of their repertoire. Even more monk, and we were invited to attend a part Day began to blend into day. For that startling to them was our desire, at least in of the ceremony and hear the music. Since it reason Rick and I kept a journal, if only to these first few days, to wash in the rivers. was damp and cold out, we welcomed the know when to take our malaria tablets. A One hair rinse in the cold water convinced invitation, only to discover that the sanc- sample from the second day may suggest us that cleanliness might not enjoy as high a tuary was unheated and dark. Nonetheless, something of what it is like on a trek lasting priority as our ancestors claimed. the privilege of sitting through the thirty days, "Hot water arrived at six and During the first ten days we would have ceremony, which the head lama explained, we had our porridge breakfast. There was a occasional glimpses of the giant peaks to the was reward enough. The drums, cymbals, fairly heavy dew on the tent. From the low north. For example, on the fifth day we saw and horns echoed; the chant had a lilting Our trip was arranged through Mountain ridge west of our camp we saw the whole Gauri Sankar, 23,400" on the Tibetan border - quality; and the simplicity of the ceremony Travel, an organization based in California was truly impressive. That night we huddled and linked with the enterprise in Nepal around a fire which dried one side as the presided over by the legendary Colonel other became wet from the freezing rain. It Roberts, organizer and supplier to almost reminded me that trekking has its arduous every expedition in Nepal. There were side, as we were to discover when the rain fourteen "trekkers" in all, a term which coated the rocks on the trail the next day. By correctly implies something more than this time we had two yaks carrying some ot hiking but also eliminates any confusion our supplies; they took the terrain in stride. with those who use crampons, rope, and oxygen to scale the Himalayas. In addition, we had a leader, assistant leader, and doctor. Clouds • On the thirteenth day we reached the Training Dudh Kosi at Phakding. Throughout the day In deference to the trinity Outing we had tantalizing glimpses of the nig" Program let me say a few words about the mountains. Karyolung (21,920') drifted in organization. Months in advance of the trip, and out of view, the fog giving its sharp we received laconic messages about the ridges a formidable quality. Hoarfrost equipment we should bring, the shots we covered the trees as it had for three days. should have against the diseases so un- We would only hope that, the higher we fortunately prevalent in that area of the climbed, the more likely we would reacn world, and the conditioning we should un- above the pervasive cloud cover. dertake. Hartford is not an ideal location in which to train for high altitudes, but studies have shown that jogging, even at low Then the weather broke. On December altitudes, does help. My son rode his bicycle 12th we climbed up toward Namche Bazar around Baltimore; I tried every variation on After crossing and recrossing the river w jogging around the fields of Trinity. As there reached a shoulder from which we had our is a 30-pound limit on your equipment on the first view of Everest, remote behind tne trail, we scanned the list carefully to comply Lhotse and Nuptse walls. We could imagine with the recommendations. As it turned out, the excitement of an expedition upon ~ we used everything we took,including an range of mountains from Lantang to An- - a long ways from Chisapam wnere we reaching this point: suddenly the centipede ample supply of anti-diarrhetic medicines. napurna. The range remained in view lunched at 8250'. On our sixth day out some crossing of all the valleys and ridges d o Fortunately Mountain Travel supplies the almost the entire hike before lunch at 10:30. of us decided to visit a cheese factory at lead somewhere. We sliced °^,waLUC tents, sleeping bags, and all the food. It was cool as we moved up toward the pass Thodung, founded by the Swiss as a Namche, 11,300'. Perhaps I should add At five In the morning on November 29th at 8000'. But the sun was penetrating: both technological improvement. To this factory exact elevations are hard to determine we arose to have a quick breakfast at the Rick and I put on our wind pants to prevent high in the mountains farmers bring milk to had two altimeters with us, &ut ""^ hotel and to load our gear into the Land sunburn. Lunch consisted of spam,- tomato be made into cheese, popularly known as always agree and the maps «e •By Rovers taking us to Lamusangu, our point of juice, eggs, potatoes, ya.c cheese, and toast yak cheese because of the notoriety of the inaccuracies. At least we had r departure. We bounced along the road that with marmalade." Irreverencies do occur, high-altitude animals which serve the treeline. - connects Nepal and Tibet for two hours and the thought for the day was: giving Sherpas and bear a heavy coat of wool used before reaching the point at which we began chewing gum to a Nepalese child is like in weaving rugs and jackets. Actually the our trek. We had lost 2000 feet in elevation feeding peanut butter to a deer. To explain: females are known as dzhums, but that is from Kathmandu, situated as it is on a you do meet people on the trail and they obviously an infelicitous term for a cheese. plateau about 4400 feet high. In a style which welcome your offer of candy. But they do not From Thodung we had more views of Gauri (To be continued next week) quickly reminds one of the British influence know what to do with chewing gum, or so we Sankar. iffiffliWlilliililuii concluded; The Tripod, February 4, 1975, Page 9 the arts and criticism M.H,B.©.O, Concert Play Melancholy Baby •.. by Peter Allegra by your standard country-rock When I tried to scrape up a little headliners drowned out the The third performance, which Two music machines of band, and some nice harmonies by info on Darryl Hall and John Oates audience in the electronic answer was a fringe benefit for those up caricature-like contrast paid a that spine-tingling siren Linda before buying tickets, I found out to gas rationing. While Oates front was produced by the TGO- visit to the Trinity Colliseum Ronstadt Saturday, however, he that at least one of their albums gyrated with the bassman, Hall Trinity Groupie Organization. Saturday night. As far as I can see wasn't backed by band or was produced and spruced by that harmonized and nectarized After each encore, they offered it, the score was Romans/Lions 1, audience. The mob was too busy bad boy of glitter, Todd Rundgren. towards the finished product. The themselves up to the eager band in Christians 1. For those absent, I'll doing what they learned to do That gave me a clue to what was to audience made their demands until Dionystic fervor. It seemed that reiterate. during the Ramsey Lewis Trio follow after dinner was swallowed the band exhausted their reper- everyone enjoyed the concert to It was about 8:15 in the performance - Drink (mucho), whole. I-wasn't disappointed toire. Finally they belted out a some extent but I'm hoping that Washington Room and a lone, Talk (during performance), and either. Before Todd found his repeat performance which gave the Curriculum Committee will nervous pooch walked on stage to Sleep It Off (during those moments windfall he was lucky to blend the lead guitar (who had been seriously consider the addition of receive a standing ovation. At first set apart for applause). The chief tones and acute professionalism as unplugged the first time) a chance Concert vs. Bar Room Etiquette I thought, "I guess the crowd is winos did cheer three times, well as did Hall and Oates. With a to finish off the old tympanic 101 before the next MHBOG of- psyched for music?!", but I was though, as I remember: 1) because deafeningly powerful attack, the membrane. fering. -••••. wrong. There was a faction in the Michael drank Schlitz; 2) because crowd, so drunk that they thought flash bulbs went off; 3) for the dog was really the first act. As aforementioned dog. Mr. Dinner's it turned out, Michael Dinner performance was excellent, Kenneth King lectures' would have benefited from being a however, with the performing skill dog. That way, he could have of a slightly subdued Tom Rush gotten some protection from the and the lyric-producing powers of a A.S.P.C.A. It shouldn't have Jackson Browne. I anxiously await Waiting To Be Told happened to a dog. the second album, promised by the In his album "The Great new material which was per- Pretender" he was ably backed up formed. by Meri Adler screen. Undercover agent King and unleashed. I try to connect the and Rand Roreman continued to stutter the tension of rhythm of the sounds with the "I suppose that this is as good as each drawn out, spit out word rhythm of the dancing. What I find Trinity Stage Band any place to begin," King says. contrasting with and juxtaposed on is that they cannot be "connected" He was not E. Howard Hunt, CIA the floating quality of King, the or "separated"; both are realities agent and mystery writer. He was, dancer. and must simply be accepted. nevertheless, both an undercover "If we'd walk out and not un- "Pronouns are antibodies. I am agent and a mystery. Or so he said. derstand a damn thing would you an antibody. I am a dancer," King Successful Debut And so I waited, along with the rest be dissapointed?" King is asked. says. of the audience, to be told exactly "Yes, I'm always dissapointed," Enter Perron. Her three- what this Kenneth King thought he he says. dimensional constantly twirling by Bruce Kinmonth was trying to pull off. Funny thing happened, a few form contrasts with the two- and Michael Muto "Is there anybody here who people got up and walked out. dimensional screen man and the the band with impromptu solos in knows what's going on?" King is Impolite? Yes. Disturbing? immobile undercover agent. King "We've Only Just Begun" and asked. The Trinity Stage Band gave its "California Dreaming." Definitely. But somehow, perhaps drops his newspaper to the floor. debut performance last Friday "I hope not," he says. by adding more tension, (what Perron spins around on the paper. night, which proved to be a night It is Wednesday evening, does the artist feel when people Exit Perron. King jumps to the full of surprises. The first surprise January 30th, a relatively small turn their backs?), it added to the floor, spins on the paper and stops. was the audience. It was not ten or After the band closed the concert audience sits waiting for Kenneth total effect of the evening, which- A red-suited figure dances on the fifteen people as half the band was with Get It On, the prolonged King, a well known choreographer, was, to say the least, unnerving. screen. Each movement, careful, expecting, but well over 100. applause, and even an occasional to begin his lecture. A chair rests "You may ask questions about precise and flowing into the next;- Another surprise was the cheer of approval, made it on top of the desk at the base of the whatever is percolating. Two or The image fades. There is no ap- audience's attitude. It was not one necessary for the band to play it auditorium, a small lamp placed in three people may talk at once. We plause. of lethargy, but rather an en- again (apparently they had not front of the chair, a glass of wine, a don't have to be rational we just "A metaphor is before before. thusiastic Friday night audience. anticipated the need for an en- large film screen pulled half-way have to communicate," King says. No one knows more than they do core). And after they finished it down in back. The lights are dim. anyone else. again, the applause still would not Suddenly, the black-board area I was a child, watching Angels are metaphors for The band, consisting of five cease. In order to prevent the beneath the film screen parts something new and strange, metaphors. saxophones, five trumpets, three trumpet players from becoming revealing red and blue twirling wanting to condemn. I was a child Archetypes are images of trombones, piano, drums, per- permanently purple-faced, the colors, a strobe-like effect. Close on trial. Kenneth King was images. cussionist, tuba, and bass guitar, director of the group, Larry Allen, space. Open space. Wendy Perron challenging the way I built sand Concepts are concepts tire captured its audience with a wide finally had to end it all by thanking is spinning behind the blackboard castles. Kenneth King was concepts are concepts are concepts ranging repertoire of rock, jazz, everyone for coming. as a wigged Kenneth King blows challenging the ivy-towered or- concepts concepts—concepts and popular styles. , smoke, stutters words. . ."Sh . . derliness of the Trinity world. And, concepts are pictures of pictures." .ShSh ... ShShShotsky shot if nothing else, his presentation King says, Hopefully this concert will have Trotsky ..." There is some was a-total experience-a totally I do not know how to react. I look Opening the hour long concert generated some new interest in the laughter. Some nervous self- new experience. What I could not around for expressions on faces with "Superstar", by Andrew stage band. If you play something, conscious laughter. King and understand, rationalize, convert and finding them find that I cannot Lloyd Webber, the band moved don't hesitate to visit them Perron fall through the blackboard into my own terms, I felt. It was an read them, Question and answer into the Spanish rhythms of "Oye Thursdays at 7. I know they'll into the auditorium proper. King experience that more people period? Good, he'll tell me what he Como Va," the Chicago rock of welcome new people. For this climbs the desk and sits in the , "Saturday in the Park" and the should have shared. was trying. concert they had to import the bass chair. Exit Perron. "The body moves faster than the "PerspecUvity is perspective of Bernstein melody "Tonight" (West guitarist from Hartt. Surely there Side Story), with poise and com- "Th . . th . . .th . . .There's a mind," King says. perspective," King says. must be some trinity student who tornado in my teacup. Th. . .th . . King stutters his words/sounds 'Huh?' I think, but smile f petence. plays bass. Here's your chance. .th . . . There's a bug in the ice at me as he reads from a script knowingly anyway. , : cube. Th .. .th . . .th . . .There's a "Ask me a lot of lies and I'll tell I "hidden" in a newspaper. My ears 1 Highlights in the presentation transitor in your olive," King says. try to rearrange his language into, you even more questions, ' he says. ere solos by David Kilroy and If the Trinity Stage Band played . . .And so the audience sat, my kind of sense. My eyes watch 'Oh dear,' I think and bite my lip. i.eorge Piligian on trumpet and again in the near future, I urge twisted in their chairs, and glanced the film clips of the fleeting "The side-step is a new lom Scali on the tenor sax. Kilroy everyone to go. It's free, and you'll at the people next to them. By now, spinning dancer. My mind tries to American dance," he says and slinked through the coy "Pink definitely have a good time. excerpts from films of King relate these two opposing images, demonstrates," . . .Not a com- Panther" and George Piligian led dancing were flashing across the the man posing and the man free mentary about social things," King says. "He must be tripping," someone near me whispers. (And yes, he is tripping on invention, on discovery and on communication.) "What would you like to com- Hartford Stage's 'Raisin' Needs Sun ment on?" King is asked. "Practically everything," he by Caboose when Blacks who sought in- Unfortunately, it is here where have been impossible to believe the says; The Hartford Stage Company "I don't understand," I say to the and its producing director Paul spiration and cultural identity the production ultimately fails. tribulations of these peoples as nave from Africa were regarded as Stage director Irene Lewis and her those of a family. whisperer, "Do you?" jveidner decided to present actors have not captured quite the Perhaps the most pleasing "The mind is so slow," King WKTaine Hansbury's award eccentric at best. So, despite the play's historical peak of intensity which the performance of the evening comes says. winning A Raisin in the Sun as situations demand. Occasionally, from Walter Lee (William Jay) I feel/I felt something new. But I men- current offering. One may accuracy and importance as a sociological statement, its ap- the actors fall back onto stock who manages to present a cannot/could not give a name to »™.it difficult to discuss the gestures and indications, at- satisfying characterization, not this feeling. For though I enjoy ").ents of the production itself plication to contemporary tying things in nice neat bundles, America, its "relavacy" (pardon tempting to overcome the lack of one moment of which resembles wiuioutconsidering the wisdom of feeling in the playing. At other Sidney Poitier. The smaller roles labeling rhy bundles and attaching thiS articular scri my cliche) is uncertain. the Fir P Pt from moments, the build within the of Beneatha's George (Carlos value-tags (or better still buying In addition to this is the fact that scene is frustrated by the players' Carrasco) and Joseph (Hannibal my bundles pre-labeled and pre- Ms. Hansbury wrote in the Fifties, '^carefulness." Penney) are carried off with a tagged), Kenneth King deals in Both the writing of the piece and a decade which produced theatre lon [t 1 1 These falterings are all the more refreshing energy and honesty. images that refuse to be packaged. -,n\eu containontainss occureoccuredd iinn ,of a style too recent to be "period . And I find that my labels and tags Se r ttimi e and space. It is a and too old to sound "natural". frustrating since the lighter, There are many fine moments in rl warmer moments of the play are Raisin, and the combined talents of simply do not apply. 2 d where Blacks still desired to Is there anything, then, to praise "The blink is on the blink. f"ove mto White suburbs and about this selection of script and to handled extremely well, the company produce a show which e a simila beautifully capturing the is often interesting and rewarding. The blink takes the kink out of ? f ted as "good recall it from extinction? Yes. The think. ." It is the day of White timelessness and universality of its "hominess" so vital to the But, for those of us who have come c un The blink is the link for taking. . » c»8. who could emotional content, and the production. Ms. Lewis has to expect more of Hartford Stage, lthout fear of this play of "gut" reactions and the kink out of think. n retaliation richness of its characterizations managed to bring forth from the Panthe company a great sense of en- emotions may need some more The kink is the link between the LihTr f. rs, Muslims or maintain its status as quality L semble, without which, it would "guts." blink and the wink . „" King says. >be.ration Armies. It is an era theatre. : Page 10, The Tripod, February 4, 1975 Stage West Foils to Entertain

of an interest in theater was The idea of the play is not She was better in the former role by Elizabeth Kowaleski evening of theater can and should original. The play deals with a Eight years ago Stephen Hays be enjoyable, is a good one. There overshadowed by the social ac- but successful in neither, tivities included in the evening's young playwright named Cat who The direction was unoriginal and a group of people from the is a pub in the lobby of the theater is living in New York City in 1974. Springfield area got together to where one can have a drink after plans. The set was amateurish, although The play that I saw last Friday He is trying to write a play about attempting to be suggestive on a organize a resident theater. They the show and mingle with the Julius Caesar. He wants to alter remodeled an existing theater on actors. night at Stage/West was "Marcus symbolic level. The three doors to Brutus" by Paul Foster. The play history by way of his pen (or Cat's room served to introduce the the Eastern States Exposition Fair Regretfully, the criteria for good typewriter). The audience gets to Grounds and christened their theater seem to have been lost is making its world premiere in the fictional characters into the Springfield area before going to peek at two worlds: the New York imaginative space of Cat's mind A theater Stage/West. Stephen Hays somewhere in the process of City apartment of Cat and his making theater entertaining and Stockholm. A great emphasis was fourth entrance, from behind a became the managing director. projected fantasized work in which screen, could be illuminated to Stage/West has a season that runs enjoyable. At the end of the in- placed on this fact but that did not redeem the play. Given that Foster characters act out the murder of suggest a Roman arch-way An October to May. The resident termission an announcement was Caesar. made that "old time movies" did such good work as co-founder editorial note to the play says- artistic director, John Ulmer, The play relies heavily on ideas directs four of the six shows given would be shown "as a special of La Mama, it is difficult to "With secret entrances, fog treat" after the play. An in- believe that he wrote this play. The from Pirandello ("Six Characters floating across the stage per season. in Search of an Author"), Stop- It is unfortunate that Stage/West teresting concept, but I got the language of the play is poor projections on a skylight, people feeling that our evening of theater ("Brutus picks his fear like a pard, and others whose influences turning into bundles of laundry serves inadequately a very serious are more subtle. need for good theater. Last Friday was being compensated by the scab."?). Moreover, the play has statues coming to life, two very promise of a free movie af- no direction. Covering too many Even though Foster deals with unusual puppets and a very ex- the audience seemed pleased with themes that are not original, the citing original electronic score, the play offered to them. The terwards. In fact,- the idea of themes at once, Foster covers none coming to see good theater because in depth. play could have been saved if they this is a production that uses the premise behind the theater, that an had been worked out consistently. elements of live theatricality to The play attempts-in vain-to their fullest." reconcile farce and serious This statement fails to realize At the Atheneum political commentary. When we that the use of theatrical elements are made to realize, at the end of to their fullest extent does not the play, that Caesar must die constitute good theater. Theatrical because of his tragic flaw, namely elements adorn good theater; they 'Heart Throb'Film Festival his desire to be larger than the support and fill in such basics as a Republic, we cannot take this good script, good acting, and good by Andrew Yaffee what were theihirties if not the era seriously. This idea has been directing. The best theatrical Not too long ago, seeing a movie of the star, whether the romantic starring Patricia ("My husband scarcely developed throughout the tricks do not improve a play that is' more than twenty years old meant hero or the femme fatale? wouldn't beat me if I served a bad plot. Thematic patterns, like tragic basically weak. Secret entrances staying up to all hours of the night Therefore these films feature not cup of coffee") Neal. flaws, cannot be constructed in the and foggy appearances don't with a bag of pop corn and a box of only some very great male leads, In many ways, the romantic hero final scene. improve bad acting. No-Doz, Now, with the re- but also some very distinguished never has and never will change. At times, it was difficult to emergence of the film as an art "also withs," Let us look, for He will always be adventurous (if ascertain what Foster intended as The audience last Friday did not form, older films are in vogue, and example, at Clark Gable's "Red not swashbuckling), individualistic humor. When the soothsayer pops seem aware of this. This cannot be one need look no further than the Dust" (1932), also with "the Blonde out of a trunk shouting, "Beware to their discredit; they were ap- nearest museum for a (if not rebellious), and intelligent the Ides of March," Cat quickly parently drawn in under the guise Bombshell" Jean Harlow, or his (if not always sophisticated). In retrospective series on some "San Franciso" (1936), also with shuts the trunk, retorting, "It's of an evening's entertainment- aspect of film history. Nor should it other ways, however, the hero is a only February, you idiot." Later, complete with pub and old-time Jeanette ("When I'm Calling You- product of a particular era in surprise us that the museum oo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oo") MacDonald. we find out that this bad joke is movies. I am not saying that should be among the first in- American history which will never integral to the plot. theater should not be entertaining, stitutions to recognize the im- Which is not to mention Robert Taylor in "Camille" (1936), also die, but which will never return Not much needs to be said about relaxing, and fun. But people are portarice of the film. Starting on the production itself; it was poor. entitled to recognize good theater February 4 and continuing through with Greta Garbo, Fred Astaire's with the same intensity it once superb musical comedy "Top Hat" held. In more ways than the ob- The actors lacked the ability to for what it is. March 1, the Wardsworth An ideal situation might be a Atheneum will be presenting a film (1935), also with Ginger Rogers, or vious, there will never be another sustain energy; they played a series entitled "Heart-throbs, the Gary Cooper's "Desire" (1936), Rudolph Valentino or another Paul middle range of emotions combination of a company like romantic hero in America." also with Marlene Dietrich. And, to Newman. So, when we go to adequately, but failed to express Hartford Stage (which consistently _^ The romantic hero is nearly as cap it all off, 1938's "Holiday" with "Heart-throbs, the romantic hero anguish or excitement. The ac- presents good theater) with the old as cinema itself, and is clearly one of the greatest sophisticated in America" at the Wardsworth tresses were particularly weak. social attitudes of Stage/Wesf. seen as early as the 1910's with comedy duos in movie history, Athaneum, we are, in a very real The death of Portia, played by Enjoyment and good theater are such stars as Francis X. Bushman Cary Grant and Katherine Hep- sense, re-experiencing an era of Marilyn Brasch, was un- not inconsistent. Nor are they as and "the matinee idol" Maurice burn. twentieth century American convincing. Lea Scott played both easily synthesized as Stage/West CostelJo. For the purpose of this history. Cleopatra and Cat's girl-friend, supposes, film series, assembled by Jeanine Bassinger, lecturer in American Apparently, Ms. Bassinger found film at Wesleyan University, the the 1940's rather weak in the Romantic hero is traced back to romantic hero department, for she swashbuckling Douglas Fair- skips right over that decade to the banks, Sr. ("The Mark of Zorro," rebel heroes of the 50's and 60's. 1920), "the Latin lover" Rudolph This is best seen in Marlon Valentino ("The Eagle," (1925) Brando's leather- jacketed per- and "Blood and Sand," (1922), and formance in "The Wild One" the super- suave John Gilbert in (1953), and also includes his "A one of the first "war is hell" films, Streetcar' Named Desire" (1951) King Vidor's "The Big Parade," . which,features magniftcant per- (1925). Last among the silent film formances by Vivien Leigh and heart-throbs to be seen in the series Kim Hunter. Montgomery Clift is John Barrymore, "The Great CM?) is seen in "A Place In the Profile," and a member of one of Sun" (1951), amply supported by the most distinguished families in Elizabeth Taylor and Shelley theater and movie history Winters, and Burt Lancaster's ("Tempest," 1928). "From Here to Eternity" (1953), rounds out that decade, The 60's It is fortunate that this film are represented by the greatest series places special emphasis on modern Heart-throb, Paul the 1930's (6 of the 16 films), for Newman, in "Hud" (1963), also

photo by Nina Me!edan«ri Frani Bell, TWO sponsored folk-singer, as she performed in Hamlin Hall last Friday THE NEW REVIEW evening. , by Katherine Woodworth make the final decisions. If you This year the Trinity Review has wish to submit a piece to the instigated a new policy. In the past, Review anonymously, please do. 2nd Anniversary Concert there have been many Complaints We are interested in publishing that the staff of the Review is some of the outstanding art on the ingrown and biased in its actions campus, not just names. and in its consideration of sub- The new editors also have plans mitted material. As a result, the to make the lay-out of the next Dance Faculty to Perform editorial positions of the magazine issue more exciting. We will be changed hands at the end of last working in conjunction with the semester. The editors of the spring editor of FICTION, a literary The Trinity Dance Program collaboration with colleagues. of the New Haven Dance En- issue will be Men Adler and magazine in Boston, in an attempt Faculty members will present a Each of the Trinity dance teachers semble. Ms. Gallagher will apl Katherine Woodworth. to make the magazine visually concert of original modern dance 1 has been able to collaborate with in the Trinity concert. • In addition to this change, some more exciting: We would ap- works on February 4, at 8:00 in the the others and to choreograph for Many distinguished dancers an" new policies have been instigated preciate help from any artists on Washington Room. The present students. Ms. Perron and Risa choreographers have appeared * in the choosing of material for the campus who would like to design a members of the Dance Program Jaroslow first started working Trinity, including Mifjam Bern- issue. Anyone who wants to may cover for the spring issue, and also Faculty first performed together in together for the 1973 concert. Since Sara Rudner, and Kenneth King; become a reader for the Review by anyone who has experience in February of 1973, Until that con- that time they have formed a magazine lay-out. According to Ms. Woodard, ""» contacting either of the editors. As cert the Trinity Dance Program successful modern dance com- has enriched the artistic life °' meterial is collected for the In order for these changes to be Directors, first Clive Thompson pany,Roxanne Dance Foundation, Trinity and Greater Hartfora magnzioa. it will be sent meaningful, we need support from and then • Judith Dworin, had in- which has received critical ac- communities. These people have anonymously to a reader along the writers, photographers, and vited visiting artists to Trinity on a claim and national and corporation with an evaluation sheet. Only the also contributed asthetic and w artists on campus. We also need semester basis. The 1973 concert grants. tellectual stimulation for tn« editors will know who submitted people that are willing to work on marked the beginning of a more The present Acting Program the play, poem, short story, essay permanent faculty for the development of several of the new the production of the magazine. If Director, Stephanie Woodard has dance courses. or photograph. The reader will you have anything to submit, want program. worked with both Judith Dworin then examine the piece, and return to work on the staff, or have any and Wendy Perron. Ms. Woodard is Admission to the concert is $2.00 it to the editors with comments. questions, contact Katherine According to Wendy Perron, also working under the auspices of for the general public andip.au These comments will be con- Woodworth, Box 391, or Meri Trinity has been a forum for ideas the Connecticut Commission on the all students and members of tne sidered by the editors when they Adler, Box 1812. and an opportunity for Arts with Ms. Katherine Gallagher Trinity community as well. The Tripod. February 4, 1975, Page 11 jjJB

[Murder on the Orient' Escopism Llwes by Philip Riley Admirers of Agatha Christie's his macho best, and Anthony works .have waited a long time to Perkins, as the oedipally-obsessed see her mystery novels trans- Hector McQueen, but these two formed into film. In fact, she actors are really only replaying refused to sell rights for a thirties roles that they are known for, and film of one of her stories. Well, have done better. Wendy Hiller is Murder on the Orient Express amusing as an ancient-looking proves that the wait was worth it; princess, and yes, folks, you can with few exceptions, the film is a see Ingrid Bergman, Michael success. York, and even Lauren Bacall, John Brabourne and Richard twenty-nine years after her screen Goodwin have collected a virtual debut. I think the reason that many who's who list of acting. Sidney people were critical of the acting in Lumet (Twelve Angry Men, the film is because they expected Serpico, and the soon-to-be more from the greats. But you can released Warner Brothers film, only ask for so much from a minor Dog Day Afternoon, in which supporting character, and, taking Lumet reunites with producer this into account, one is not so apt Martin Bregman and actor Al to fault the acting. Pacino, the team that gave us Serpico) puts forth one of his best From here we are brought to a efforts. As Poirot is investigating point five years later, the scene the many suspects, Lumet's switching to Istanbul, where our camera angles search the depths of galaxy of stars have picked the the private eye, probing, but not same December day to take the really gaining a clear knowledge of Orient Express train frpm Istanbul him, which is how it should be. to Calais. On the train Poirot is Lumet cleverly crosscuts scenes of propositioned by a Mr. Ratchett to the operation of the train's act as his bodyguard. Poirot movement with scenes of the refuses, and the next morning, murder plan in action. A drawback when Ratchett's orderly goes to his in other Lumet films, the use and room to wake him, Ratchett is overuse of a wide-angle lens on found dead. And so our detective close-ups to distort the faces (seen begins interrogating the in Serpico and Child's Play), is passengers (aided by Balsam's missing in Murder. suppositions-after almost every Albert Finney is great as the witness has been questioned, famous sleuth, Hercule Poirot. His Balsam chimes in with a very investigative coolness is as slick as funny "He did it"). his hair style. Finny demonstrates the same amount of grace in sip- Though the conclusion is drawn ping a creme de menthe as he does out a bit, and the final solution may in exposing the murderer. Of his not satisfy the moviegoer's ap- supporting cast, there are a few petite, we are still treated to a most standouts, Martin Balsam being entertaining film. In a year of the most memorable. Balsam escapism in cinema, Murder on the plays the director of the train line, Orient Express is one of the better photo by Jim Marsh Free Music #18 presented Jeff Lee, Steve Dash and Bob Paskowitz in the Cave last Signor Bianchi, and instills the role films to be released. Thursday evening. with a believability lacking in several of the other actors. On stage and in film, Balsam con- tinually comes up with fine per- 'Gorden of the Finzi - Continis' formances; it's a pity that his acting is underrated. Other notables in the film include Sean Connery, as the English colonel, at Sex And A Little Fascism by Mary Goodwin turned into a sexual romp. film does not attempt to explain We are led to believe that the The Garden of the Finzi Continis Fascism serves to add a little this. As a result of German family is protected from the ap- was a disappointing film; this may "local colour" presumably to add a pressure, Mussolini, in order to prehension of external reality be due partially to the fact that it few complications to an otherwise seal the Italian German Pact of because the garden separates was disowned by the author of the mundane plot. 1938, passed a number of anti- them from it. When servants are book of the same name, who The audience is never made Semitic laws. Included were the banned, the Continis maintain originally had worked closely with aware of the precise nature of barring of mixed marriages, ex- their garden by becoming gar- L the director. In the book the social Italian fascism. Apart from Jewish pulsion from state educational deners themselves. Expelled from rather than sexual milieu receives persecutions, the only glimpse we institutions, no Aryan servants, the tennis club, they use their own greater treatment. For example, have of it are the people running and deportation to German con- courts. Hidden from the street, Malnate is an ardent communist, through streets to listen to the centration campus. Since anti- they cannot see the mass rather ugly, who puts Jewish Dulche and soldiers listlessly Semitism was not native born and mobilizations. When expelled from persecutions in the context of other walking the streets, girls on their contrary to the teachings of the college, Micole studies in Venice minority persecutions. In the film arms, in sharp contrast to the Church, the Italian populace never and Giorgio uses their library. Why the same Malna1 te is miraculously German goose step previously showed the same depth of feeling do the Continis never attempt to transformed into a Grecian God of witnessed at the Italian cinema. as did the German fascists. This is escape? U slight proletarian leanings but What are we to think from this? demonstrated in the film through Presumably this would be whose main claim to fame is laying The persecution of the Jews is the apologies of the officials, the beneath their dignity: an the aloof Micole. Throughout the likewise presented without any politeness of the round-up, and the acknowledgement that they are no film, the social is rejected for the attempt at historical analysis. lack of physical abuse to the Jews. longer an untouchable, self- sexual and emotional. In one scene Orders come from on high without These incidents, together with the sufficient, socially important in a carriage, Micole is presented apparent reason or motive. mood presented at the Tuscany family. It would be an admission as leading on, then rejecting Historically, anti-semitism had fair ground gin, demonstrate the that reality was changed and that Giorgio, while in the book the scene never been a tenet of Italian Italian's ambiguous attitude they no longer have a place within had been a eulogy for a dying class. fascism. Mussolini in 1936 had towards Jewish persecution, which it. They are an anachronism; N As the book goes: rejected the idea of a pure race. is never precisely drawn out in the rather than face that fact, escape, Italian Jews were well intergrated film. and begin a new and socially "...please admire the honesty, in Italian society, mainly into the The Jewish community in the redefined life elsewhere, they dignity, and moral courage with upper and middle classes. They prefer to accept with quiet dignity which it's managed to draw all the film is bewildered. Giorgio's father had full civil rights, joined the invents excuses for Mussolini since what those forces beyond their right conclusions for its own Fascist Party, had held political control have ordained. complete loss of function." (P. 96) there appears in the film's context positions and apart from their little logical reason (in absence of The main focus of the film is not As a landed aristocratic family in religion were indistinguishable an era when industrial interests an explanation of the Mussolini fascism but rather the putrid love from other bourgeois liberals in Hitler Pact) why the persecution lives' of Giogio, Micole and C were more important, the Continis looks, words, and deeds. Out of have lost their superfluous social should take place. The Finzi Malnate. If this had been a little 52,000 Italian Jews, one sixth of this Continis ignore the events around more gripping, it would have ex- and economic inportance. These number died as a result of per- two small examples show how a them with suitable disdain. cused, in part, the film's lack of secution in and out of con- Giogio's family, however, escapes historical understanding. Since book written with strong centration camps. autobiographical overtones, by an in time, but the Continis do not there was neither, the film lapsed Italian Jew who had lived through If Jews were so well integrated, make any attempt to leave. Why into acute drabness, rather like a H the events he describes, can be why were they persecuted? The not? The film never explains this. Great Dane without any bite. 11 A.M.- AT PHIL'S 99" 2 P.M. Page 12, The Tripod, February 4, J975

©1971 ky POTTER YOU KNOW, DAT AM REAUtY YESSIR/ YOUR UOV|N'» HSTIN HOLDS YOUR 8OPT3 DIDN'T KNOW CARRY GUNS/ NICE. I MEANS, LOOK AT DE WAYS IS H6LPIN' TO CREATE R.GHT GOOD WILL YOU IS FOSTERS1. DE BRIGHTER DAY/ NON-VIOLENCE/ PEACE/ BRUDDER-HOOD.'

IF DlS BOY GUNS WIF A MUGGER I CAMPUS BULLETS tS POLICE.' IS GONNA POP ALLOWED HIS BRAINS OUT/

Record Review Wishbone Ash: There's The Rub

by Reynolds Onderdonk guitarists intertwining reedy solos, independently of the others, yet instrumentals accompanied by "Don't Come Back" features a lot Wishbone Ash now sounds "fuller" remains within the scope of things weak lead and background vocals. of cymbals, and "Hometown" has Wishbone Ash presents There's with rhythm-guitar contributions to fall neatly back into place at the This is probably for the best as was a lot of "tasteful dissonance", the Rub as their latest offering to from Laurie Wisefield who lends denouement. Unfortunately, remarked previously, for the Everything is a pleasure to listen the discerning public. It is to be sharper back-beat and bite to the "F*U*B*B" ends with the issuing quality of the vocals is far out- to but is not especially memorable. noted that the group, usually found cuts. Martin Turner, however, of a particularly realistic (and distanced by the music itself. What is memorable is the vaguely recording in England, has gone the sounds almost drowned out vocally sickening) fart, that spoils the "Lady Day" is special in a way, obscene cover photograph with way of other British artists who as he becomes overwhelmed with effect of the *cut* not a little. because it incorporates a banjo in a implications one can instantly have followed up popularity in the the combined volume from the two The other selections on There's song with lyrics based on a Dart- grasp upon perusal. As an album, United States by recording in this guitarists and the strangely over- the Rub could not really be ex- moor legend (where the Hound of There's the Rub is good, but not country. In this case, Wishbone emphasized drumming from Steve pounded upon, as they all fit into the Baskervilles lurks), a "new monumental. A lot of good guitar Ash chose to record at Miami's Upton. As a unit, nevertheless, one category: loud, complicated one" on the English ballard scene. work is its chief attraction. Criteria Recording Studio C, under Wishbone Ash is reasonably tight, the auspices of engineer/producer and Turner's vocals aren't the Bill Szymczyk (Jo Jo Gunne, greatest in the world anyway. Post, tide Review James Gang, etc.). The result is a finely recorded, finely printed disk that is to be hugged to the breasts The songs on There's the Rub of those who have despaired of the lyrically are not in the least A Definite Beauty American recording industry. brilliant. The real pitch is to be found in the instrumental in- by Bruce Kinmonth pect, and Mr. Cahn's rendition was Cahn hinted that he was about to terludes, especially in the guitar- Flutist Matthew Cahn must well received. play this piece from memory by Thosts familiar with Wishbone work and drumming. Wisefield is surely hold the record for the most The program continued with removing the music stand to the Ash's member line-up will note a easily discernable as he nicely fills Postlude performances by now, as Kent Kennan's (b. 1913) Night far front of the room, behind him change. Ted Turner, former lead in the space • between the lead last Wednesday he gave what I Soliloquy, a piece which I believe and well out of eyesight. The guitarist, has been replaced by the guitar and bass, but he sometimes believe is his third. The concert was originally written for flute and Conccrtine proved to be a strong likes of "Laurie Wisefield: electric departs from the role and opened with Sonata in E by fleetingly teases with Powell on strings, but was of course played ending piece, of a somewhat heroic and acoustic guitars, banjo, steel Benedetto Marcello (1686-1739). I here with piano. This is one of those quality, or perhaps as heroic as one guitar and vocals. Everyone else is some of the longer instrumentals, felt from the start that Mr. Cahn's notably on "F*U*B*B". fantasy-like pieces, with the flute might hope to come with a flute as was: Andy Powell: electric and tone had improved in purity since running up and downs scales of five and a piano. The piece was well acoustic guitars, mandolin and his last performance in the fall. and ten to a beat in a not-too- executed, in both the solo voice and vocals; Ted's brother Martin: lead "F*U*B*B", by the way, is a There really isn't that much you definite sense of meter or tonality. the accompaniment. vocals and bass guitar; and Steve complicated instrumental that can say about a Marcello sonata. I Upton: drums and percussion. The The piano provided a fog-like Mention should be made of Mr. flows in the best tradition of the would hesitate to say that once background with what consisted Cahn's accompanist, Barbara big difference in the change figures English power groups such as you'd heard one you'd heard them in the "sound" of the group. No mainly of one slowly pusating Mclver, who did a fine job on all Cream and the Groundhogs. Every all, but music of that period is chord. three pieces. longer contending with two lead instrument has a tale to tell, often certainly "predictable" to a 20th century ear. Nevertheless, there is After a brief intermission, Mr. This week's Postlude will be still a definite beauty in having Cahn returned to conclude the given tonight, Tuesday, at 10 pm in something turn out as you'd ex- program with a Concertino by Garmany Hall by Bruce Kinmonth, Cecile Chaminade (1857-1944). Mr, violist, and Rochelle Homelson, 994 ALL pianist. SEATS! Protest Relocates Gym PIANIST (CPS)-Almost seven years after and bloody pre-dawn police raid. students occupied five buildings The event catapulted Mark John Kozar, distinguished for a week of protests, Columbia Rudd, now a fugitive Weatherman, pianist and artist-in-residence at University dedicated the gym- into the public eye and spawned the New England College, Arundel, nasium that ignited the con- popular book and movie The Sussex, will present a piano recital frontation-on a different site. Strawberry Statement, about life on Wednesday, February 5, at 8:w In April 1968, several hundred inside a student protest. p.m. in the Goodwin Theatre of tne students occupied campus Greyson Kirk, President of buildings to protest erection of the Columbia in 1968, said at the Austin Arts Center at Trinity gymnasium on park land, and dedication that, "The gym in my College. The program which is planned limited access to the judgement would have been better sponsored by the Trinity Program building by local community on the original site, but cir- in Music is open to the public tree residents. The students were cumstances made that im- of charge. . eventually evicted in a massive possible." His teachers included Beia Boszormenyi-Nagy, Gyorgy Sobok, Rudolph Ganz and Janos Starker '"AMARCORD' MAY POSSIBLY BE FEDERICO with whom he studied chamber FELLINI'S MOST MARVELOUS FILM... music. He has also worked witn extravagantly funny." - such distinguished American •994 ALL. SEATS! composers as Aaron Copland ana ' "What a film) Initantly one of ,6TH WEEKI Virgil Thomson. th* ten best moylos of tha F&INK year. Federtco Filllni la a what is dada Kozar's concert activities nave director that I admin abov* taken him to Greece, Ireland. k. all OltlW9." Q"ft» SftlM. t*9C-TV rodcy 7:00 8. 9:30 Brussels, Vienna and Spain, in Winner N.Y. Film celebration of the American Critics Award, Bicentennial year, he has PrePai™ Best Picture, Best Director vow In its three programs devoted i« 2nd Month! American music and will DB THE KING LOVES THE PEOPLE! touring Europe, Britain and tne United States performing at must SHOWCASE CINEMA/ 1-234 festivals. He also plans to make n* • 1-84EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. • first concert tour of South America KING OF HEARTS • EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • during the summer of 1975. Tens ol thousands, hundreds of thousandsof people are cheering the King ; r ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE Critics have hailed Kozar as an This wacky, beautiful filrri nas awa*ened;; Become a giant, ana lurnealhemovie extraordinary artist who Know world uDsidedowrU There is one reason for this phenomenon: ! i:i 9 how to bring to his performance <* LlHE PEOPLE LOVE THE KING! LONG LIVE THE KINGI4 singular individuality. His «£ : • '-t " ..•' •• COTO eany. SH/laie; eniur '•'"•> ^•''.•••'...'. •••.'•'•• : : maculate technique allows him ° ALL ' IHE KING AND HIS LOW SHORT SUBJECIS . 8, 9:15 play with absolute clarity ana i8l MEETS GODZILLA -THANK YOU. MASK MAN (Lenny Biucel transparency.": , u wiU Kozar's program at Trinity CrNEMA CITY 70 include works K" VALLES fJh&B&m Copland, Thomson Griffes' BRAINARCt HO OT I 91 HARTFORO feature Charles "Sonata." The Tripod, February 4, 1975, Page 13 Announcements

TWO Meeting Cave Music Winslow by 21 February and then Venture starring Blues Train, Gospel Choir, submitted to all Curriculum and others, on Saturday night, Feb. There will be a meeting of the Chuck Erickson will perform in Committee members by 1 March 8, in the Washington Room. Trinity Women's Organization Free Music #19, to be held in the 1975 according to the format on Program next Tuesday at 6:00 in Alumni Cave, Thursday, Feb. 6, at 9:30 pages 62-64 in the Handbook. Mr. Donald Allen of the College Young Adults Lounge. TWO is planning several p.m Venture Program will be at Trinity activities and a festival to be held for discussion of overseas job Visit with The Involved Young in April. Meetings are held weekly Hebrew Table EattAnglla placements on Friday, 14 Adults. Our goal is to unite singles, on Tuesdays. Trinity women are Students wishing to be con- February 1975, and will meet with 21 to 35, in a more meaningful way urged to attend if they would like to Hebrew table meets in the Cave sidered for this program in students for 15 minute ap- through civic and social activities. help in any way. for lunch every Thursday from England should consult with Dean pointments beginning at 9:30 and This month's meeting will be 12:45 to 1:45. Beginners welcome. Winslow. Applications will be due concluding at 12 noon. Those in- followed by a speech by Larry Pre-Meds Shalom! on 7 February 1975 and places are terested should see Mrs. Kidder in Cohen, a newspaper editor, on available for the full academic Dean Winslow's Office to fill out an "Freedom of the Press." The The pre-med meeting scheduled Soviet Talk year 1975-1975 only. application form and then schedule meeting will be upstairs at Mott's Wednesday, Feb. 5 has been an interview on the basis of the Shop-Rite, 160 Silas Deane High- cancelled. However, there will be a There will be an information- completed application form. way, on February 8, at 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Medical Advisory discussion session about the Philippine For more information, please call Board over Open Week (date in Russian trade agreement and the 'Shabbat' 249-4125 or 225-1329. future announcement). Students prospects for 'Soviet Jews this Semester may come to discuss any problems Thursday night at 8:00 in the Hillel Traditional Shabbat services will they have had as pre-meds, and House. All welcome. Any student interested in an be held at 5 p.m. and non- Outing Trips meet the members of the Medical Open Semester project for the traditional services at 7:30 Friday, Trinity Outing Program trips Advisory Board. period late June through early both in the Hillel House, All this weekend: Saturday, Feb. 8- SOP Program November 1975 (replacing the welcome. No Shabbat dinner this Day hike on Metacomet Trail Israel Dance Christmas Term at Trinity week. Tarriffville-Bald Knob (trip DH- If Curriculum Committee action College) carrying out a research 7). Sunday, Feb. 9-Cross-country There will be Israeli dancing this on a proposal for an individually- project in the Philippines under the Benefit Concert skiing at Barkhamstead Reser- Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:00 tailored interdisciplinary major is auspices of our exchange program voir, snow permitting (trip SC-3). in Seabury 49. All welcome! expected this term, the proposal there should consult Dean Winslow There will be a benefit concert For details of either trip, consult should be discussed with Dean early in February 1975. for the Joanne Little defense fund, T.O.P. Spring schedule. Still More Letters

f ticularly the perpetrators of last Secondly, security emphasizes does attend Trinity College, which 'Protests Protest Wednesday's venture. If this is the the importance of reporting any 'Hall/Oates I doubt, I hope he considers joining case, please respond by writing to incidents so that they can chase the the Pipes. the Editor in the next issue of the assailants. If only they would! By Concert' I really did like that band- To the Editor: Tripod; further rebuttal will be my the time they stroll back to campus honestly-and enjoyed. the per- I found it appalling and em- To the Editor: formance immensely. The per- pleasure. from the cozy donut shop, any Saturday night's Daryl barrassing to witness the tactics of Concerned criminal could be half way to formance deserved the hash which the "Lobby for Peach", an effort to Hall/John Oates Concert was the was smoked in its honor. Also, William O'Brien '78 Boston. Last semester's tire theft finest music to reverberate ban Marine recruitment on Trinity incident in the Allen Place parking whatever happened to HorFLU?! campus, held in Mather Hall on through the Washington Room in lot is just one example. many a high moon. "Flash" Daryl Steven Batson '77 Wednesday of last week. However, 1 1 And finally, I for one believe in the apathetic and even hostile really gave it all he had and ob- Security preventative medicine. If security viously a little more than he did not attitudes generated against the patrolled the campus grounds 1 recruiters by the so-called lobby To the Editor: have. 'Posters Stolen continually instead of walking The stage show and music were even more shocking! It I resent the implication in the through the buildings once an hour, proved that the distribution of an editorial and the first page article complemented each other To the F,ditor: there wouldn't be potential beautifully, providing a suble eloquently worded brochure full of of last week's Tripod that students criminals lurking under Cook Arch To all those who are so fond of misdirected values and faulty are responsible for security blend of mystique, spirituality, ripping off still-current posters to assault passers-by. Security transcendental thought and herbal reasoning (crock full of shit) - with problems on campus. So many needs a new attitude toward their from around campus: Thanks a a theatrical compliment on the side incidents would be avoided if the quintessence. By the way, thanx to whole ,hell of a Jot; you're sure job. If that means hiring a whole MHBOG and the WBTC staff. You helping promote good information, • was more than enough to ef- security guards would cooperate new force, maybe that's all the fectively sway a fair portion of and do their job that it is ludicrous cleared the way for a great band to good programming, and good will. better. There are certainly enough come by and cruise, jive, funk (and Cut-throat competition is not'going what I consider an above-average, to look for the answer to the truly responsible people who could openminded student body. It was problems elsewhere. whatever else it was they did). I to make this either an active or a use the work. was especially impressed with friendly campus. also enough to intimidate students To begin with, about the "escort Donna Epstein '75 with light interest from inquiring service": it is certainly true that Daryl Hall's abilities. If he ever Douglas Rome '75 further about the Corps. I am students should take advantage of ***************************** ************ **** **************WHT9+********************* <* w i confident that our student body is rides from security - but no capable of much more rewarding campaign was ever launched to pursuits. make new students aware of the WE DELIVER TO TRINITY STUDENTS ONLY I am aware that parts of this service. It seems unfair to test letter may offend some members students on material they've never of the college community - par- been taught. f**f************************n re********************** TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th LUCKY'S PIZZA BOBSILVERMANANDGEOFFERYLAW \ 168 HILLSIDE AVENUE Hartford, Connecticut THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th 3 MINUTES WALKIN6 DISTANCE FROM TRINITY JEFFEREY LEE AND STEVE DASH -UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT:- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY llth BEFORE YOU LEAVE PETER GARNICK ON VIOLIN AND JOSEPH COHEN ON MANDOLIN YOUR HOME AT PHIL'S CALL IN OVER THE ROCKS 8:00 P.M. YOUR ORDER ***« >******************************* QUALITy - SERVICE -LOW PRICES Valentine 522-0422

The post office is not equipped to SPECIAL THIS WEEK — stnbute your valentines, ore , studentcards isn ar the requesteeboxe s d 100 JEFFERSON STY ? , (Opposite Medical Bldg.) fr°m 10:3°-12:0° and BUY ONE LARGE PIZZA & GET ONE SMALL FREE 522-6769 J. L SCHMIDT JR. ******< t****************4 Page 14, The Tripod, February 4, 1975 News Notes

Beta Kappa. He joined the Trinity a consensus of the students, and YoSe Disc Baims with the administration's Law Degree faculty in 1971, and teaches courses the College District Board collaboration and blessing. (CPS)-City College of JMew York in Russian and European history. declared "drovers" to be the Sex Booklist A flood of orders for the booklet (CCNY) and New York Law School He studied under both NDEA and mascot and white and blue to be have come in from other colleges (NYLS) have completed plans for Title VI grants and spent the 1969- the school's colors. (CPS)-Sometimes it seems that and the authors have decided to the nation's first undergraduate 70 academic year in Russia as a But student enthusiasm ran high. no matter how much support a expand and reissue it for com- degree in law. participant in the U.S.-U.S.S.R. In 1973 and again in 1974, Scott- college administration gives a new mercial distribution as the Student The program, which will com- Exchange of Graduates and Young sdale • elected as student body idea, it always loses its enthusiasm Guide to Sex on Campus. bine legal training with traditional Faculty Program. presidents persons running solely when students try to improve on it. undergraduate studies, will take on the "artichoke platform," and At Yale University, the school Photography six years to complete, one less than the student newspaper hammered administration has withdrawn its usual for a law degree. Students in Go, Artichokes! away with editorials against the sanction of a. sex information the program at CCNY will be District Board for two years. booklet which last year it helped Workshop permitted to enroll at the NYLS at (CPS)--After a two-year struggle Campus sales of artichoke T-shirts produce and distribute, because All Trinity photographers are based on the classic conflicts of and other paraphernalia did well this year the booklet carried too invited to attend a Photographic the end of their junior year. over several years. The new Urban Legal Studies academic vs. athletic emphasis much information. Workshop on Printmaking this Program will concentrate on and student vs. administration Finally, Roger Brooks was In particular, the new edition Sunday, Feb. 9, from 1 to 4 p.m in consumer law, landlord-tenant power, Scottsdale Community elected by Arizona voters to the contained two photographs Wean Lounge. Siegfried Halus an relations, small business en- College in Arizona now has a new District Board running on illustrating the use of birth control instructor of Photography at terprises, geriatric and medical maseot-the humble artichoke. academic vs. athletic principles. devices. UConn, will lead the workshop. law, criminal justice and civil It all began back in 1972 when Brooks' influence had an effect. "This is a chance to open things Students will work in the Student liberties. Roger Brooks, then student body Last July the District Board voted up educationally and say it's all Darkroomsin Mather basementand president at Scottsdale, began a to prohibit out-of-country athletic right to show male as well as discuss their work with Mr. Halus Scholarships campaign to turn his school's recruitment, and last December 9, female genitals," explained editor in Wean. emphasis away from athletics and it approved a Brooks resolution Catherine Carr. "We're willing to There is no fee for participating The Graduate Fellowship toward academics. recognizing the artichoke as risk whatever outsiders or alumni in the workshop, and paper and Committee has met and has In particular, certain portions of mascot. might think, because this book is chemicals will be provided for your selected Dean E. Hammer, Jeffrey the student activity fee were being But the struggle is not over. intended to help Yale students." use. Photographers should bring M. Keller, and David G. allocated to athletic programs by Brooks and the student govern- The edition also included major their best (or worst) work with Shoemaker for Keasbey the school administration without ment are still fighting to cut the changes in the discussion of them along with their negatives. It Scholarships. The Committee student approval. Brooks argued athletic budget, force ac- homosexuality and bisexuality, should be a great chance for im- wishes to thank all of you who that students should control their countability to the students for because of "drastic changes in sex proving your skills and for getting submitted applications and made own money and that too much funds spent and prohibit the Ar- on the Yale campus," according to together to see each other's work. your interest known to us. emphasis was being placed on tichokes from playing out-of-state editor Carr. athletics. teams. The Yale administration, after Poetry Contest Appointed The artichoke was selected as seeing the new booklet, insisted on The North American Mentor mascot to show that the students In particular, students call at- a disclaimer being printed in each Magazine has announced its "didn't want a macho athletic tention to the fact that in athletics booklet reading, "This book is eleventh annual poetry contest. HARTFORD, Conn,--Dr. James the faculty-student ratio is almost L. West of Farmington has been program," said a student govern- written by a group of Yale students Persons who are interested in the ment spokesperson. Brooks ten times smaller than in other and is not an official university poetry contest may write to appointed assistant professor of departments of the school. history at Trinity College. organized two student referen- publication." Officially, the book is Contest Editor, North American dums in 1972 to recognize the ar- Despite their concession on the referred to as an "independent Mentor, Fennimore, Wisconsin, to West received his bachelor of mascot question, the ad- arts, master's degree and doc- tichoke as mascot and change the student project." obtain the rules for submitting school colors to white and pink ministration is not at all willing to All previous editions of the poetry to the contest. torate from Princeton University, go along with the other student where he was a member of Phi lace. In a 30% turnout, students booklet have been considered Cash prizes up to $100 are paid voted seven to one to adopt the new demands. Dr. Prince has stated "official" university publications for award winning poems. In ad- mascot and colors. that the central issue Is not and distributed free to members of dition to the cash prizes there are However, school administrator vegetables or colors, but rather "a the Yale community in connection also 100 certificates of merit given John Prince declared at the time conflict of governments over who's with the school's student sex for the "best" 100 poems entered in that the referendum did not reflect really going to govern the college." education program, begun in 1970 the contest. D Lectures Finance Lecture Sloan on Ships Rudyard Kipling to the intrusion of Poetry Reading steam vessels on the life of sailing Four Connecticut student poets, The annual Ferris Lecture in Edward W. Sloan. Ill, associate ships. winners of a statewide com- Corporation Finance and In- professor of history, will speak on The public exhibition, petition, will give a poetry reading vestments will be delivered by the topic "The Sailor and the "Technical Aspects of Ships and on Thursday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in Marshall E. Blume, Trinity '63, Steamer: Literary Reflections on a Shipping," will open on Monday, Wean Lounge. Air are invited; currently a professor of Finance at Maritime Revolution", in an open February 3, in the library and will refreshments will be served. I Wharton Graduate School. The house in the Library at 8:15 p.m. on run through April 3. It will feature The poets reading are: Michael lecture, on the topic "Recent Wednesday, Feb. 5. His talk will the design of ships, rigging, and Collier, Connecticut College 76, Advances in Portfolio Theory", reflect the views and the response whaling. Biographical material on Diderik Finne, Yale '75, Buune will be in the Life Sciences of major English and American explorers, pirates, ships' captains Klein, Univ. of Bridgeport, '77, ana Auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 13, authors such as Ralph Waldo and old prints will also be in the James Stefon, currently attending at 8 p.m. Emerson, Joseph Conrad and exhibit. Mohegan Community College. A" four students have published in anthologies and literary reviews. EUROPE TENNIS N BOUND INSTRUCTORS Hypnotic IN "IS? 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AT fromJLP. The Tripod, February 4, 1975, Page 35 "Thg Rocket" vs. "Jimbo" It's Payday For Connors At Vegas by Curt Beaudouin Sunday,v Februar Curt Beaudouiy 2, Lasn Vegas - * " ^^aJ motivation behind this match for sport of the seventies, and if you & *• Today at Caesar's Palace a both men. For Connors it feel that you more palpable celebrity-studded crowd witnessed represented another ride on the documentation than the Trinity the $100,000 "heavyweight seemingly irresistible wave of Tripod can give you, just try to find championship of the world of rampant sports publicity which a vacant public court on spring and tennis." Jimmy Connors defeated created the seven figure contract summer weekends. The money and Rod Laver 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, after and Super Bowl, Inc. Connors, and the super star image has attached playing superlative power tennis especially his agent Bill Riordan, itself to tennis with very little for some three hours. The match realize the market with which they hesitation, and Jimmy Connors is was billed as "winnter-take-all," are dealing. "Jimbo," as his the beneficiary of the sporting meaning that, theoretically, the mother Gloria is so fond of calling public's latest mania. victor would walk away with a him, is a high powered product. He In terms of playing shape, check for a hundred grand while is the 1974 Australian, Wimbledon, Connors is what the experts call the loser would have absolutely no and Forest Hills champion, and "tournament hard," meaning that monetary compensation for his was robbed of an opportunity to he has had the benefit of constant, blistered paw. For those naive complete the professional tennis day to day professional com- enough to inquire, "Can that be grand slam because the French Rocket Rod Laver is seen here in action at last year's petition. The only thing which is World Cup which was held at Trinity. Laver, 36, was defeated true?," the answer, "No, silly Open barred him from their predictable about his game is its goose," springs to mind because of tournament because of his par- brilliant, volatile unpredictability. by Jimmy Connors in a "winner-take-all" match in Las the very nature of professional ticipation in World Team Tennis'. Ken Rosewell found this out in the Vegas last Sunday. Curt Beaudouin comments on the-match. Laverr CrOwcrowd agonizing or sports today. You, can bet that As the result of this kind of narrow- final at both Wimbledon and Forest the most part, the glory is game for neither men would have walked minded discrimination, Jimmy Hills, Connors held a clinic on both Rod Laver. celebrating with him on each onto the court without some kind of Connors now has more law suits occasions, never letting Rosewall For those at Caesar's Palace opportunity lost or match point financial guarantee. It's simply not pending than Richard Nixon, but into the match, never letting his who paid up to $100 per seat, the escaped (ahd'Kairyiescapes they done in 1975. he seems to be enjoying himself a opponent find any kind of groove. cost of admission was an un- were), Connors, who had perhaps It is interesting to examine the good deal more. Tennis is the super He would rush net off his second derstatement. The action was become a bit upset in the third set service, then stay back and rally incredibly fast paced, and the shot by Laver's unwillingness to from the baseline. The power and making on both sides of the net was surrender in straight sets, got accuracy of his groundstrokes, as close to perfection as I have tough again in the fourth and kept F. Squash Look To Elis which are at very least the best in ever seen. The first two sets saw the pressure on. There were times, the game today, and the merciless on missed volleys, miss-hit Laver having considerable trouble overheads, or passing shots which by Trip Hansen while Hansen (the squash prodigy pace which he insists upon were in answering Connors' firepower RosewalPs Waterloo. landed just wide of the sidelines, The freshman squash team, from Gladwyne, Pa.) edged his from the baseline and sharp, when Laver's lack of that machine- gaining momentum for its rematch opponent in 3 out of 4 games. For Laver, the reasons for ac- confident volleying at net. Laver's like tournament precision was with Yale (the only team to beat There isn't much to say about the cepting this match were a bit first service, considered a make- costly, but it is the price which all them so far), won both its matches Wesleyan match except that it was different. The Rocket is thirty-six or-break aspect of his game, was great professionals pay for getting last week. Amherst fell to the quick and painless for the inex- years old, and he has realized that not giving him too much trouble, old. Bantams 6-3, while Wesleyan was perienced Cardinals. Trinity won but Connors' returns of service the time has come when he must When it was all over, Rodney had humiliated 9-0. The team's record 27 out of the 28 games played, and start picking his tournaments. In were. is now 4-1. in so doing, they raised their home not been humiliated by any means. the past year, he renounced Laver was able to take the third As a matter of fact, Connors, Against an Amherst line-up court record to an unbelievable 54 prestigious tournaments like set on one service break with a wins out of 57 games. who had had a number of dif- stacked with juniors and Wimbledon and Forest Hills gutsy combination of untouchable ferences with the Rocket before the sophomores, several of whom were Coach George Sutherland said he because of their grueling, serving and volleying, and con- match, called it the toughest match regular varsity players, Trinity was extremely pleased with his protracted physical and mental sistent, deep ground stroking. He he had ever played. Not exactly made up for its lack of experience- squad's inspired play against demands. More and more these has earned the reputation as a slow empty praises from a man who had with hustle and crafty play and Amherst, and he cited outstanding days, Laver is looking for the one starter throughout his career, but just recently lost a heartbreaker to pulled off a 6-3 upset. Charley jobs by Johnson and Goss. The shot pay-off, in which a con- after two sets in which Connors John Newcombe in the Australian Johnson battled out of the %\ Yale J.V. rematch is tomorrow at centrated frenzy of activity for two dealt with him with painful facility, final. He also said that he would position for the Baby Bants, and, the Ferris Center and a large and a half or three hours can mean the Rocket realized that Jimmy like to try to arrange a re-match. It ignoring the effects of a turnout is needed to support the dollar signs and a quick respite was waiting. He played tremen- would seem that Jimmy the Kid is devastating weekend, he managed team. before he begins scanning the dous, titillating catch-up tennis in trying to cultivate a knack for kind a 3-1 victory. However, Amherst horizon for his next challenge. For the fourth set, with the heavily pro- took over the match lead by win- Results Vs. Amherst: words. 1 mug both of the next two contests 3- Charlie Johnson won 15-8,14-15,15- V e skills of Carl Torrey, Hobie who did not win his first varsity Dave Coratti pinned their men ^rter, Tom Ricks, Bill Ferguson match but did win 3 out of 4 this early in the second period. ana John Gates, especially the weekend. ^Heavyweight, Brian O'Donoghue atter who iced the match with a I was told to plug a new book gave Trinity two additional points nnal tally of 15-9, 13-15, and 15-9. that's coming out soon in paper- by tying his opponent 2-2*, with the inmty held the John Mason Round back and should be on, your final tally being a resounding 37-17. "obin Tournament this past shopping list. It's called But the outcome of Saturday's weekend which co-starred Hobart Everything You Wanted to Know matches were markedly different, (A A Bowdoin> and Wesleyan. About the Tin (but were afraid to although that it appeared from the J^na if that's not a run-on sentence hit). With very little print the book opening match that the good for- 1 don't know what is.) has many illustrations of tune would continue. That was The action was blistering everything from Mai Owen when Chip Meyers fought his way parting on Friday with Trinity combing his hair before a match to to a 7-3 decision. He took the. lead sLnUS Colby whicli we won 9-0. play by play action of his match at early with the initial takedown and Sam£uplayer of *e match goes to Amherst. Of particular interest is maintained the lead throughout his aam Thayer who played and won the Introduction by the Colby match. But Trinity soon varsity match After Colb squash coach entitled "Nothing relinquished this lead never to c-fm i - y from Nothing Leaves Nothing." regain it after their forfeit in the i™eBowdoin, a team that's still lts bl Final tally of this weekend's play 126 weight class. After ardently g_3 "Ming years, whom we beat was: Trinity 4-0 in first place; trying tp stay off his back, Phil sl,iatUuday brought sunshine and Bowdoin 3-1 in second; then Hobart Meister, at 136, was pinned by an 2-2; Wesleyan 1-3; and Colby 0-4. excellent and persistant opponent. ^epyheads to the squash courts in Nick Benson was then L6 y morning hours. Both P. S. By the way, Lance Maid is leyan and Hobart found the alive and well, but not licking Jack decisioned 7-3 with the turning point being at the buzzer at the end ™ courts and the telltale as Daniels labels as suspected. Ap- IS ld 9 and parently he gave that up com- of the second period with the score Wrestling Co-Captain Mike O'Hare grapples with a ° -° S plaining of cotton mouth and has tied at 2-2 and Benson was taken U Hartford opponent during the tri-meet held last weekend at down by his opponent. After Scott the Ferris Center. Both UHartford and Amherst defeated the e record at 5 and 2 with since gone into the more mellow Yall g U line of shelling peanuts for finicky Goddin was pinned in the third Bantams. n P borrow (3:00 at period, Dave Katzka was beaten on Rumor has it the bulldogs elephants at the Long Island zoo. photo by Jim Marsh Wesleyan Tonight Williams, Middleburg Stop Basketball points. by Neil Theobald the year. Trinity outscored the The record of the Trinity visitors from the field by four According to Coach Shults, "We basketball team fell to 2-6 this baskets, but Williams had 22 more stopped the guys we wanted to week after successive losses to free throw attempts than the' stop. We thought we could win if we Williams'and Middlebury. In their Bantams and they hit on 20 of kept Dittman (Fred Dittman who next three games, in what Coach them. had 18 points) and Sheehy (Harry Robie Shults termed, "a critical In upping their record to 8-5 the Sheehy who had 12) under 20 week", the Bantams tangle with Ephmen took a 31-30 halftime points. But Carter had the best Wesleyan tonight, Amherst advantage and built their lead to 14 night of his life with 31 points." Thursday, and Union Saturday. points midway through the half. Last Saturday night the Bantams Last Wednesday Trinity was The banUims were unable to get traveled to Vermont and lost their defeated at home by the Ephmen of any closer than six the rest of the second game of the week and their Williams 84-72. The game marked game on the way to the 12-point third in succession 77-68 to Mid- the highest point total the Bants defeat. Wayne Sokolosky had his dlebury. For the second game in a have scored this year, but the highest output of the season with 24 row the Bantams had more field game also saw the Trinity defense points, while Williams' Mark goals than their opponents, but give up its second highest total of Carter took,game honors with 31 they were again beat at the foul line, as Middlebury hit 23 free tosses to only six for Trinity. The Panthers took a 43-40 halftime lead behind the shooting of Dave Davidson who had 19 of his 21 points in the first half. The Frosh B-Ball Still Unbeaten Bantams, led by junior Wayne Sokolosky who had 18 points in the by Bob Rosenfield second half, rallied to a 52-48 lead. The Freshman hoop team kept stay on top (63-62, and 65-64), until .the final buzzer sounded, and The home team however, bounced its perfect record intact last week back to outscore Trinity 22-8 and with two victories, over Williams Trinity had a 70-66 victory. and Westminster. While West- In their second game of the took a ten-point lead 70-60 which minster proved to be a fairly easy week, the Trinity freshmen met a was never in danger. game, the game with Williams was prep school team, Westminster, at Wayne Sokolosky took game by far the toughest contest of the Simsbury, Conn. Although Trinity honors with 24 points with Steve season for Trinity. had some trouble at the outset, Haydasz and Bob Pickard also hit In that game, the lead was never they soon put it together for a 75-58 double figures with 14 and 10 points more than five points for either win. Trinity, with the 6' - 6" respectively, Sokolosky leads the team, and it changed hands Cawelti and Cooke, was much team in scoring with a. 17.3 several times. It was "anyone's bigger up front and dominated the average, with Jim Sumler second ballgame" until the final moments. boards, but Westminster used good at 13.0. The Williams team played a strong outside shooting to stay close in the Tonight the Bantams play host to defensive game in the first half, first half. They led by only eight 4-9 Wesleyan, who downed Trinity holding Trinity to only 25 points. points at halftime. In the second earlier this season 59-53 in the However, the freshmen kept things half, Trin tightened on defense, hit THnity-U. of Hartford Tourney. close at halftime, 29-25. their shots, and played an overall Coach Shults called Wesleyan, "a The second half was a see-saw smarter game, enabling them to very short, patient, slow-type .. battle - a real down to the wire pull away. Larry Wells led the team. They like to only take good ; affair, After fourteen minutes of team with 20 points, and Wayne shots and are very disciplined. play, VJllttams held a slim one Cooke chipped in 18, while con- We're going to have to pressure Trinity's Wayne Sokolosky, seen above, scored 24 points point advantage, 56-55. Then sistent foul shooting (0 for 5) by them and try to get them to play against Middlebury to raise his game average to 17.3 - tops on our type of game." Trinity ran off six straight points, George Smith cemented the vic- the team. A late rally by the Middlebury Panthers countered the last two coming on a back-door tory in the late stages of the con- On Thursday the squad travels to play from Wayne Cooke to Brent test. Massachusetts to take on an Sokolosky's efforts, however, as they outscored Trinity 22-8 Cawelti. This gave Trin a five point MVP honors for the Westminster Amherst team who Trinity beat 64- at one point during the second half and coasted to a 77-68 cushion, which they sat on for the game must go to Steve Krasker, 62 this season. On Saturday, the victory, photo by Steve Roberts rest of the game, The Bantams for although he missed an un- Bantams return home to play employed a stall offense, and Union who Coach Shults called! contested lay-up in the game, he Woods has to help with outside Williams was forced to foul in was 11 for 11 in warm-ups. "the top team in our league. Coach Shults was looking for some order to get the ball back. This sent They're very talented, quick, and help for his two top players Wayne shooting and Bob Pickard has to This week the frosh play three help on the boards, with scoring, the Trinity team to the charity games: Tuesday against they play good defense." Sokolosky and Jim Sumler. "Mike stripe for many one-and one at- Wesleyan, Thursday at Amherst, As Trinity goes into the second Mistretta has got to help us with and on defense. These guys nave tempts, and led by Cooke Paul and Saturday against Robinson half of their schedule this week defense and rebounding, Glenn got to start corning through, McBridge, they hit just enough to School. Skaters Ice Assumption, Fair-field. | Bell, Tilney Lead Ladies Last week, Trinity's varsity ice Bantam skaters powered through Tom Lenahan to drive in the last hockey team had its most the poor Assumption defensive three goals shorthanded. unit. Trinity offensive players Finkenstaedt also scored lor productive week, picking up two second lime in the game. by Stuart Lovejoy the wins. Facing the last team in victories in matches against intercepted many sloppy Sophie Bell-and Vicky Tilney led their bracket, the Trinity women Assumption College and Fairfield Assumption passes and managed The week of excellent play'^ the Woman's squash team to a University, and also taking a loss to dominate the puck for almost all the Bantams enthusiastic for ne» shut out a young Wellesley team away game against tairfied second place finish in the( Howe and thus moved themselves into to Bryant College. The Bantams of the game. Assumption scored Cup competition at Yale's Payne- the finals on Sunday. Likewise, showed tremendous improvement once in the opening period when a University Saturday "'g^ Wd Whitney gym this past weekend. took a 6-3 victory over the Fa>rh« Princeton swept their division, in all three games with excellent shot reflected by Trinity goalie squad which, earlier mtheseasOT Twelve colleges and universities thus carrying them into another, offensive strength and a more Rudy Monteglas flipped into the such as Princeton, Dartmouth, close final with Trinity. Although agressive and coordinated defense. net over his shoulder. trampled Trinity 6-1. Trinity Vassar, and Smith also joined in Trinity fought hard, the Tigers goalie Tim Ghrisky -put ^n an the competition. The draw was were victorious once again with The Trinity team, which lost to Less than one minute into the outstanding Performance, only divided into an A division, con- Vickey Tilney providing the only allowing Fairfield to score once Bryant 8-0 earlier in the season, second period, the powerful line of each period. A1-0 lead or Fairte sisting of each team's top five win, giving her an excellent 5-0 put up a tough fight in their away Tom Lenahan, Mark Cleary, and players, and a B division made up record for the weekend. game at Bryant last Wednesday Sam Gray engineered a goal on a at the end of the first pe ° of the team's next three players. In Moving next to the B division, night. Tom Lenahan, who great passing play. Assumption . brought the Bantams baf JPj* the past two years, Trinity has Trinity's squad composed of Ellen displayed' the most outstanding shortly sunk an easy shot into the hard and working together^ placed second in the A division Kelly #1, Carol Powell #2, and performance of the season, scored Trinity net when the Trinity second to 'score three tim» barely succumbing to the powerful Margie Erhart #3 proved to be hard for Trinity about half way through defense and goalkeeper let up. Captain Mark Cleary .lead «* Tiger team, and defeating the to beat with six teams in their the first period before Bryant tied Trinity and Assumption both scoring for Trinity, Picking "Phe Tigers to place first in the B round robin, these three were in for it up at 1-1 on a power play. The scored once shorthanded, the hat trick with two goals.mj division. Although the team has second period and one in the tra a challenging weekend. Their hard-fought second period closed Trinity goal by Chip LaLone, m many potential stars* they have hardest match came first. They with a 2-1 lead for Bryant. Bryant leaving a 7-3 lead for Trinity as the Also scoring ^ J %nSn, lost three valuable players this took on the Tigers early Friday scored again in the third period Richard Huoppi, Tom ^Lenag year and were somewhat shakey second period closed. Twice during afternoon, and experienced their and Trinity was only able to bring the period, Trinity put on who had four assisted tn?8* as they hit the road for Yale; first loss in Howe Cup competition. it up to 2-3 for the game with a goal and Alan Plough The^effec^ remarkable performances killing play of Trinity defensemen W The A team started off the The score was 2-1 with Ellen Kelly by Mark Cleary. Overall, the game time on double penalties. weekend with an easy 5-0 victory providing the only win, thus was excellent and showed the Brady, Huoppi, Jim Lenahan, a over Franklin and Marshall. An beginning what was to be an un- remarkable ability of the Trinity The tense third period was Duffstronyg SheaFairfiel, pud t offensePf ssure. J"ity'Jrimtrs hour later, they squeaked by defeated weekend for her. Never squad to play together. distinguished by its three roughing Dartmouth 3-2 with Sophie Bell at having lost their spirit, they first line of Tom Lenahan NT walked over Brown 3-0 and then penalties and several injuries. Gray and captain Mark Cleg 01, Vicky Tilney at #2, and Mimi Thursday night, at Glastonbury, Assumption managed to score been almost unstoppable ntne^ Coolidge at #4 winning fairly beat Dartmouth 2-1, thus ending a the superior Trinity icemen ran twice in the last period, the first easily, while Beth Dean at #3 and long Friday. Saturday, their sole 0V n away with a 11-5 victory over time on a partial breakaway and few games, F ro! fHJf Carol Monoghan at (?5 lost in five match against Penn also resulted Assumption College. Tom Lenahan the second while Trinity had two consistent and P ^lds at 4- games. Early Saturday morning, in a 2-1 win with Powell and Kelly has emerged as an offensive players in the penalty box. Trinity they dragged themselves out of bed providing the winning margin. On leader, tallying 4 goals in the came back to score within 20 and prepared for another tough Sunday, they kept their momen- game. Trinity's five goals in the seconds after each of Assumption's day of play. First they took on a tum and managed to blow both first period, scored by Sam Gray, goals and finished with a total of much improved Vassar team, Yale and Vassar off the court with Hank Finkenstaedt, Mark Cleary, four goals in the third period. next Thursday «^?: fte winning narrowly 3-2 with Bell, 3-0 wins, hence placing second t Alan Plough, and Pete Milliken, Trinity's passing and play inside powerhouse Tilney and Monaghan providing overall in their division. were all beautifully executed as the zone were excellent, allowing following week.