n ' COLLEGE LIBRARY' RECEIVED THE TRINITY JAN a 0,1973 -"in i YT\T

TUESDAY JANUARY 30, 1973 TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONN. VOLUME LXX1, ISSUE 16 Announcers Strike WRTC

Black announcers at WRTC, the campus (TCB's statement is re-printed in its radio station, have begun a strike against entirety on this page.) the station over the question of who will The letter also protested the "un- decide on programming "black experience" compromising decision" of the station shows. managers in blocking out program time for Reginald Martin, an announcer for the announcers who do music, talk, and public station and chairman -of the Trinity affair shows relating to the black ex- Coalition of Blacks (TCB), said, "WRTC perience-jazz, for example. will not be on the air either until this thing is Martin said the letter grew out of con- settled." He said the announcers had "legal versations between "individual announcers methods" of stopping the station from who happen to be black" and represen- broadcasting--but he would not say what the tatives of the station Sunday night. group had in mind. Martin, who does a radio show each week, He said he expected some sort of set- said the black announcers at the station had tlement of the dispute by the middle of next worked out an agreement last semester with week. Kevin Gracey, then station manager of Meanwhile, in a letter to the editor today, WRTC, and Timothy Tilson, program signed "Trinity Coalition of Blacks," TCB director, under which black announcers got accused the management of the station with a block of 22 hours each week to program as trying "to deny the development of creative they wished. He said this arrangement had and legitimate programming geared to the worked out well. Black community of Greater Hartford." (Continued on P. 3)

t mwwmm& ~ , ^.« „ ^)fi& Photo by Alex Trocker WRTC's directors (from the left, Charles Ward, station manager, Timothy Tillson, program director, and Ridge Evers, director of development) sit in the radio station's studios. Black announcers are on strike at the station because the three Tripod Policy allegedly want to deny blacks the chance to program their own shows. The directors say the black announcers misunderstood We want to make it clear that the TRIPOD has an editorial com- their position. mitment to give all interested parties a chance to respond to allegations made against them by others. In the case of WRTC and TCB, we received TCB's letter to the editor on a Sunday night. Because of the allegations made in it, we revealed the charges to WRTC's board of directors and asked them for some background and any comments they might have. TCB Statement Having received a statement from WRTC we told what they had to say r to TCB spokesmen-which we thought was only fair. To the Editor: ' We learned, however, that TCB had not wanted us to reveal the letter to We the Trinity Coalition of Blacks recognize the move of the WRTC anyone until today and felt that we had violated a trust in revealing the managing staff, specifically Chuck Ward, Tim Tillson and their advising content of the letter prematurely. And because no one was supposed to cohort Ridge Evers, as being instrumental in the continuing attempt to know what they had said yet, they requested that we should not run deny the development of creative and legitimate programming geared to WRTC's reply. the Black community of Greater Hartford. We protest their un- Given the extraordinary nature of the situation and willing to concede compromising decision and will not allow such to stand!!! that in this case we may have been indiscrete, we decided not to run The eradication of Black Programming is stifling the creative ex- WRTC's statement at this time. We can assure our readers, however, that pression of Black people on this campus. We recognize their refusal to a full exposition of the station's position, as explained to us with regard to acknowledge the request of the people for more relevant programming as the meeting between station representatives and black announcers one of many attempts to deny any and all efforts by Black people for Sunday night, is included. adequate Black programming. The decision was not an easy one for the editorial board to come to and t This exemplifies the inherent injustice in the handling of policy making we wish to apologize to WRTC for the action. We will run their full procedures in the communication media on a national level, i.e. the at- reaction to TCB's statement next Tuesday. tempted extermination of Black Journal and other relevant programs. As For the future, however, no group or individual may assume that a a body we acknowledge this is a part of the struggle with other brothers letter to the editor, which is to appear in print, will be kept confidential if and sisters to maintain a voice within this institution of an oppressive it contains charges or allegations of such import as to require a full public society. On thatnote we will not allow outselves to be muted. debate. Trinity Coalition of Blacks Outlines Of The Vietnam Truce A cease-fire throughout North and' South may stay. North Vietnamese troops can stay • An international commission from commission within 60 days. Vietnam went into effect on January 25 at 7 in the South, but there can be no troop Canada, Hungary, Indonesia, and Poland, is The U.S. and North Vietnamese agreed to p.m. There was heavy fighting between the replacements. No deadline has been set for to supervise the release of prisoners, troop respect "the South Vietnamese people's two sides preceding the truce, the withdrawal of foreign troops from Laos withdrawals, elections, and other aspects of right to self determination." The present Henry Kissinger, the principle, American and Cambodia. the agreement. government of President Nguyen Van Thieu negotiator, said he expected a cease-fire in The Pentagon also began receiving a list A joint military commission, with forces will remain in office, pending an election. Laos soon. - of American prisoners from the Vietnamese from the United States, South Vietnam, the Although no date has been set for the The United States began removing or de- Communists in Paris, Saturday. The names National Liberation Front and North Viet- election, it will be supervised by a National activating mines on the Vietnam coast will be made public after the families have nam, is to conduct preliminary in- Council of National Reconciliation and Saturday. been notified. All of the prisoners will be vestigations of violations and report to the Concord, consisting of members from the All Americans involved in combat must released at intervals of 15 days each, during international commission. The U.S. and South Vietnamese Government, com- leave within 60 days of the signing, except a 60 days period. North Vietnam will withdraw from the joint munists, and neutralists. for economic advisers and technicians who Draft Ends Tripod Hearing Today The Student Activities Committee (SAC) events and to find out how to get more The military draft is over announced airmen, and marines. The use of the draft will hold a hearing today on a complaint coverage. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, Saturday. has ended." from the Mather Hall Board of Governors Luxembourg said that MHBOG will According to the New York Times this will Men born in 1953 and after will not be (MHBOG) that the Tripod has failed to give provide more free events but "If students, allow President Nixon to achieve his goal of subject to the draft said the New York them proper coverage. don't know about them, they won't go." an all volunteer military force six months Times. The same applies to men born before The immediate cause of • the MHBOG As an example, Luxembourg pointed out ahead of the June 30 deadline. 1953 who have not yet been drafted. complaint was the Tripod's failure to in- that Bill Baird, a national figure in the Laird said,"With the signing of the peace Congress mandated that Reserves and clude more than a sentence in last week's movement to legalize abortion, received no agreement in Paris today, and after National Guardsmen must be called up issue aboutthe David Buskin free concert at publicity in the Tripod and only 75 people receiving a report from the Secretary of the before the draft can be reinstated. Men will the Washington Room, according to Norman came to see him last semester. I Army that he foresees no need for further still be required to register when they turn Luxembourg '75, MHBOG chairman. "It's frustrating to put together a good inductions, I wish to inform you that the 18, and will be assigned lottery numbers Luxembourg said that the purpose of the show and then have nobody show upt" armed forces henceforth will depend ex- based on their birthdays, said the New York complaint was to find out why the Tripod Said Tripod editor Matt Moloshok, "I clusively on volunteer soldiers, sailors, Times. was not giving advance coverage to their agree." "I: I Page 2, THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973 Viewpoints On LBJ Perspective The Symbols of Manhood By Michelle Toomey According to Theodore Sorenson in these voices the most respected and allowed to seem too high. What was of war while the peace he so desired was Decision Making In the White House, worthy of confidence? To answer that human life compared to the need to prove being proclaimed. Twenty-one gun "the only way to assure good presidential we might ponder our traditions and and maintain manly valor and superior salutes, military bands, a flag-draped decisions is to elect and support good myths. power-so dear to the American image of coffin carried by military men-one final Presidents." However, when one reflects One myth that comes to mind is that of itself? ceremony to perpetuate the definition of on Presidents Johnson's decisions the male image. A President must Another tradition stems from how men a great man with the pomp of war. regarding civil rights and Medicare on epitomize the qualities of the best of are rewarded by our society. One very Sorenson concludes his discourse on the one hand and the Vietnam war on the America's manhood. LBJ was physically dramatic and singular way that many decision making with the statement, other, it is difficult to reconcile the impressive. He towered over others, and American men have achieved rewards is "For great and lasting decisions in ingredients of good presidential Vice-President Humphrey relates that through medals and ribbons for bravery human affairs can only be made by those decisions. often after a session with the President in war. President Johnson is said to have exposed to human value judgments. It is perhaps enlightening to note the one's back would ache from all the worn constantly the silver star he earned Consistently wise decisions can only be comment Sorenson makes regarding how whacks it received during the con- in World War II. Aside from the made by those whose wisdom is con- a President decides: "No President, of versation. A Texas rancher, he was from American flag that can be purchased by stantly challenged." The President has course, pays attention to all the in- "Marlboro Country", and his earthy way anyone, what other emblems or medals to respond to the values of his con- formation he receives, nor can he was considered crude by some but for- are worn by men with pride? Other than stituents, the American people, or he possibly remember it all. What he ac- ceful by others. At any rate he was membership pins or years of service cannot maintain his position as the tually considers and retains may well be strong, vigorous... manly. How could a pins, there are none. We have no leader. the key to what he decides, and these in man whose self concept was so much a tradition of honoring peace makers or President Johnson can no longer be turn may depend on his confidence in the part of the masculine mystiquQ cope with humanitarians with such pomp and challenged, but we who survive him can, source and on the manner in which the war through peaceful means? He ceremony as we have for war behavior, What are the qualities we cherish and facts are presented. He is certain to couldn't. Aggression had to be met with It should come as no big surprise there- reward in our leaders? What are the regard some officials and periodicals aggression, Violent America had taught fore, that President Johnson, a grass values we hold so dear? Truly, "the with more respect than others." In that him that. Men conquer, they don't sub- roots American with a deep commitment President under our system is not em- case, what went into the decisional mit. When victory in Vietnam was to the cause of human rights, felt im- powered to remake the nation in his own process for President Johnson when he described as requiring greater com- pelled, even at great personal and image". He merely reflects the image regarded the advice of the Pentagon as it mitment to war with more civilian political sacrifice, to escalate the war. we project. Lyndon Johnson was en- advocated war to "protect" America in casualties, more American sacrifices of Even in death, ironically, President trapped by this image as it now exists, the name of patriotic honor? Why were life and limb, the price was never Johnson was surrounded by the symbols and only we, his "fellow Americans" can change it. Let us begin. _ Barfan Up The ...— — Two Lyndon Johnsons By Steve Barkan «/ ^^ J. Edgar Hoover's death last year accomplishments at home were over- achievements as the 1964 Civil Rights Act LBJ! How many more did you kill produced many smiles on the faces of shadowed by his failures abroad. His and the Voting Rights Bill of 1965, as well today?" as Johnson's vision of a Great Trinity students. For a variety of good years in the White House, as others have as to such programs as Medicare and Society crumbled. reasons, we held no affection for the said, typified the classic tragedy, Federal aid to education. Thus there were two Lyndon Johnsons man. His policies and beliefs had long marked first by his rise after the But then came LBJ's last 31/2 years as whom we remember, and it is because of appalled us, and despite John Donne's assassination of John Kennedy and then President, when he marched this country this that Trinity students I talked to famous aphorism that every man's death by his descent as he, too, fell victim to the waist-deep into the Big Muddy that is and reacted to his death with solemnity but diminishes mankind, this particular one horror of Indochina. always will be Vietnam, He sent over not with very much overt sadness. did so little diminishing that we found it LBJ's first fifteen months in office saw 35,000 American men to their deaths. There was the Lyndon Johnson of the hard to be remorseful. the start of his vision of a Great Society, a During those years, over four million Great Society, the President who rode Lyndon Baines Johnson's death was of vision that though it depended on liberal Indochinese people were killed, woun- the wave of a vast amount of social course, a different matter and one far reform rather than on radical overhaul, ded, or refugeed. Antiwar demon- more difficult to react to, for his valuable still led to such monumental strations rang with the cry, "Hey, hey, (Continued on P. 3)

,! i ' Chaplain Scheinberg Student Ministers To One of the most difficult and emotionally Christian-Theological base, I bowed out and to me and it would be the only time they had The chaplain also had to go to the morgue draining assignments for a psychological let a minister handle it." ever expressed it to another person, she and to the city medical examiner's oHice counselor must be to help a person adjust to Scheinberg termed her work in the continued, "They talked about what it was occasionally. "Those who had no relatives the imminence of his or her death. hospitals "very exciting" and found her in their life that made it gratifying to have or whose relatives could not affo™ a , Phyllis Scheinberg, '73, chose to spend her special interest to be "terminal coun- lived. funeral," said Scheinberg, "were buried at open semester in two Ne"w York City selling." "I had to do a lot of soul sear- There were, however, people who did not Potter's field so we had to perform a service hospitals and became involved in such ching," she confined. "I came to believe know their diagnosis- the doctor wouldn't for them beforehand." ,.PIWI "pastoral counseling." that if you view death as some horrible, tell them. Many patients were annoyed. The Scheinberg said that she encounters "It's really psychiatric counselling from a catastrophic event, then you could not help chaplains were often' the only ones who some resistance to her working at Bel evu religious perspective," she explained. these people, But if you accept death as would take the time to find out what "the because she \ Scheinberg was one in a- group of six inevitable, and not something dreadful, and patient was feeling." reform Jews; "ministers" which was under the guidance if you have compassion for people and are Scheinberg has had a good background, u6\vs cuon tj out. &Aj/AM*«*v«' - - _*. of a single supervisor. Four of the six were patient, you can help them." for an undergraduate, in this field of lot of trouble getting sponsorship " ordained Protestant ministers and one a "Sometimes patients would discuss death counseling, She is a double major in Bellevue because the Rabbi was Orthodox Catholic woman who was completing Religion and Psychology. In addition, she graduate work at Union Theological and felt that women didn't belong in tms Seminary. Phyllis, who is Jewish, was the took part in a seminar led by Dr. Elizabeth ill "*- only undergraduate. Her supervisor was a Kubler-Ross, author of Death and Dying, "But I was very persistent and wrotei a lot minister with a special degree in pastoral last summer at the University of Chicago. of lettersltt . I founfd d out about a prograprog"" counselling. She also participated in a symposium called Pastoral Counselling and spoke to w called "Ministering to the Dying and the supervisor. He said that they had never i» "We met in ninety-minute seminars every a Jew or an undergraduate before, morning," Scheinberg explained, Bereaved" which was co-sponsored by the "discussing patients, death and dying, and Union Theological Seminary anandd" the agreed to try it," she said. the relationship of medicine and religion. Foundation of Thanatology. (Thanatology is Scheinberg said her open • semester •» After this we were hospital chaplains, going the study of death). perience helpedto confirm the direction" our separate ways in the hospital (Bellevue her post-college endeavors. "I intend to s Hospital)." back to hospital work, but I'mnot:»je Scheinberg also worked as religious counselor at University Hospital, part of New York University, which is located near 1 counseling patients chaplaincy work. I'm thinking 01 B""'" t Bellevue. "Most of the time I was Jewish which was made possible by the fact that rabbinnical school. The rabbinate seems' she lived in Bellevue Hospital. lii" Chaplain at University Hospital," she ex- be the only way I could do this on a long plained. "The others spent most of the time "I worked six days a week at my own term basis." „„„„ counselling at Bellevue since most Bellevue hours" she explained. "I would often spend The academic side of Scheinberg s ope patients aren't Jewish. A large number of twelve to fourteen hours counselling. The semester involved writing a term paper , ' i University Hospital patients are, however. night-time visits were the best because it is monthly letters to her Trinity sponsors, ' • "I was on duty occasionally for the at nightwhen the patients were loneliest and John A. Gettier and Dr. George W. Doten..1 Protestant Chaplaincy," continued most depressed." her letters she described her setting, « Scheinberg. "When called I would go to Scheinberg described additional functions format of her work, and the progress m" Bellevue and serve as Protestant Chaplain of the hospital chaplain. One was that the she was making. „ he When I wasn't on duty there, I would spend chaplain had to see every patient before he "But they never wrote back to me, w my time at University hospital. If I sensed was operated upon because it was believed said with some dismay. "Actually £»• 0 1 Pr hat a patient would have a greater ac- Gettier did write to me once, but about ou« f/^&'fA* " °testant patients or ceptance of surgery after consultation with a pastoral counselor. (Continued on P. 3) THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973, Page 3 Viewpoint On Vietnam Reflections Where's The Confetti? By Steven Minot The war is over. So why aren't we Germans and the Japanese have found from Tonken Bay, Americans are sud- matter which party he represents; he cheering? Where is the confetti and the out, we are responsible simply for being denly plunged into a "commitment" will represent himself. parade? on the scene. which requires a sustained slaughter. Finally, will this country be able to We're not cheering because we have no But it isn't going to help anyone if we go reassert human priorities? We have lived sense of victory. The political leaders in limp with guilt. There are some major Second, will we continue to tolerate the for almost a decade with the incredible Washington, Saigon, and Hanoi have battles coming up; and unlike the last growing power of the presidency? notion that determining the political each claimed that they have won, but no one, they will deal with real rather than Another way of phrasing this is: will we makeup of a small Asian country was our one believes them. The loss is universal. imagined dangers to this country. continue to tolerate Congressmen who manifest destiny. In the process we have I It takes only a quick reading of history First, will we tolerate a permanent, refuse to fight for the authority which is come to assume that schools and I to see that any claim of victory on the war-ready military machine? The Nixon clearly their constitutional right? universities will always be short of funds, 9 part of anyone is a lie. It was in July, administration says we will. We have My own Democratic Congresswomah that hospitals have a perfect right to 1954, that the Geneva settlement did formally been warned that ap- in the Sixth District is a tragic case in charge $50 a day, that cities are three things: ended the war; divided propriations will not decrease. point. An apparently sincere woman who inherently dangerous places in which to Vietnam in half "temporarily"; and It is gradually being forgotten that gave every appearance of opposing the live. Both political parties have fallen established a peace-keeping agency when the United States entered the first war in Vietnam in 1970, and who happily into this trap, Senator Ribicoff, a liberal, which would oversee elections. It was a World War it had to raise an army. It accepted the support of peace groups," has just last week attacked the Kennedy formula which would have maintained took almost two years to do this. And has in the past two years become an utter -health care proposal as "too expensive." peace if we had stayed clear. But we. even with the clear and present danger of coward in the face of military spending. As compared with what? began to become militarily involved just Fascism in the 1930's, we debated the In the campaign of 1972 she reached the The faet is that we have chosen to as soon as it was clear that in a free and issue of arming and did not put together low point of stating that the war should short-change students, the sick, the poor, honest election our French-speaking an offensive force until after we were not be discussed by candidates running the racially oppressed. We have done so faction would not be the winner. attacked. for office - the same line given by hawks by rational choice. We decided as a Today, however, major figures in both back in 1966. Why the shift? Because she country that it was more important to Now, almost twenty years later, has in her district three factory- President Nixon claims a personal political parties are suggesting an en- spend 59 "billion dollars to kill 1.5 million tirely different approach never before dominated cities. Her refusal to speak soldiers to achieve something called victory because of a set of agreements against the war or to protest presidential which are almost a replica of the Geneva considered in this country: a permanent "honor." Do we now have the maturity to offensive military force which could be usurpation of power is exactly the type of make different kinds of choices? accords. Nothing whatever has happened cowardice which has emasculated the - nothing but the now certified figure of placed in action any where, in the world within days. legislative branch of our government. A nation can't be as brutal as we have six million human beings killed, woun- Not until Congress has the moral ded, captured, or made homeless. Entirely aside from the crushing ex- been for a decade and not become pense of this military machine, there is strength to insist on its constitutional brutalized in the process. The war's No American is going to come out clean the very real danger that it will'be used. authority - not just in the area of damage to this country is less visible on this one. Not even the quiet citizen who We've had a chance to watch presidents declaring war but also in appropriating thanit is in Vietnam, but it is deep. It has took no position. No, not even the so- from both political parties do just this. funds - we will move step by step toward affected the economy, the political1 called liberal American who politely All it takes is the fabrication of an insult a government which is in fact run by one structure, and the very spirit of the protested and paid his taxes. As the to American "honor" and, as we learned man and his cabinet. It won't really country. We have a lot of rebuilding to do. f Two Lyndon Johnsons . .. from page two legislation, who told Congress only five black man stood in the back of a pickup being beaten in Selma was not the type to his last years in quiet recluse and went days after succeeding to the Presidency, truck at a shopping center and said: 'I'm dissuade him from inflicting an even almost forgotten at the 1972 Democratic "We have talked long enough in this a black man, born two blocks from this more horrid brutality on the Vietnamese, Convention. Ironically, he died the day country about equal rights. We have spot. I never dreamed I'd live to see the of whom he could not say, "Those are before the announcement of the end to talked for 100 years or more. It is time day when a Mexican congressman would Americans." ; • the war that he had started. Vietnam had now ib write it in the books of law.'' This introduce me so I could ask you to vote In the end, the flames that engulfed outlived him. was the man who could say with sincere for a WHITE TEXAN for president.' " Vietnam reached America as weir and Because of LBJ's domestic. conviction, "I ask you to march with me "And Johnson," Rowan continued, destroyed the career of a President. achievements, his death did diminish us, along the road to the future-the road that "would dismiss his tears with the Despairing of peace and cognizant of his and thus we must grieve a little, even as leads to The Great Society where no child comment that 'a man ain't worth a own political situation, Johnson stunned we remember what he did in Indochina. will go unfed and no youngster will go goddamn if he can't cry at the right a nation by announcing he would not seek The great tragedy of this man, and the unclothed...." time.1 " re-election. On the night of March 31, far-reaching paradox of his political life, Though Johnson could frequently be Bill Moyers, LBJ's press secretary, 1968, we saw and heard an old, wrinkled will forever lie in the fact that although coarse and temperamental, there was wrote in The New York Times last man-the tragic, almost pathetic remains he pursued a policy of social justice at another side to his personality that only Friday, "He was, inside, a soft man- of a once powerful President who had home, he unleashed a nightmare of those who know him privately could I saw Him w.eep as he watched television held the reins of a Great Society. He lived bloodshed abroad. notice. reports from Selma, Ala.: 'My God,' he Columnish Carl Rowan wrote in last said, 'those are people they're beating. Saturday's Hartford Times, "Johnson Those are Americans.'." was at heart a sentimentalist—-the kind But there was also the other Lyndon of man who would weep in San Antonio Johnson, the one we marched against. WRTC during the 1964 campaign when an aged His anguish over seeing black people from page one

Now, Martin asserted, WRTC is no longer willing to allow black .announcers to do their white announcers were on we were a white SEC Gets Underway own programming. Instead, he said black station and when black announcers were on The Student Executive Committee (SEC) system of handling SEC elections. The SEC announcers would have to let the station we were a black station," Martin said. "But elected new officers and formed committees will establish and publicize its precise management have a say in programming- it isn't true. We were still WRTC. We still at their meeting Thursday. functions. which he said was "abs*urd". "They used the same call letters. And we felt we Peter Basch, '74, is the newly elected Lindsay Mann, '76, and Terry Rouse, '74, acknowledge they don't know too much were part of the whole group." were seated as SEC students-at-large. The about the black experience," he said. Members of WRTC's board of directors, chairman, Paul Acampora, '74, vice- reached for comment yesterday, said the chairman, and Bonnie Bernstein, '76, two students petitioned in December for the Besides the question of who should non-existing Lecture Committee seats. On black announcers. at Sunday's talk had secretary. They replaced Mark Feathers,' oversee programming, Martin said the "misunderstood" the leadership's position. '74, as chairman, and Susan Crimmins, '75, Thursday David Barthwell, '74, presented a black announcers at the station want dif- constitutional amendment and asked that Charles Ward, acting station manager, as vice-chairman. ferent time slots. He said that currently the said "Block programming contains certain The SEC formed sub-committees to in- the two students be placed as SEC students- station is giving black announcers a "soul" at-large until spring' elections. Mann and inherent inflexibilities, and the broadcast vestigate the possibility of student par-; spot-which he-said should be called "jazz- day must be scheduled accordingly." ticipation in faculty evaluation and em- Rouse can not be removed from the SEC rock"--from 4-5:30 p.m., 7 days a week and ployment selection, and the seating of three unless the present Lecture Committee is "jazz" from 11 p.m. on every day. He added he felt the block programming would enhance the impact of programming students on the Board of Trustees. Another abolished by the faculty. He said the black announcers want the sub-committee will determine whether on the black experience. . A correction of the TRIPOD's printed times to be moved adjacent to one another He said, however,' WRTC .wants to offer students wish to have scholarship monies election results: Steve Barkan, '73, and Sara so as to provide a "smooth progression and directly allocated from the Student Ac- continuity" in programming. programs "for the education and enjoyment 1 i tivities Fee, or what alternatives they would Laden, '73 were elected to the Board of of the community as a whole." Reconsideration, and Glenn Premiriger was He said they did not want to take time Ward said the station management told prefer. The Committee also is revising or away from any other type of programming- modifying its constitution and present elected to the Financial Affairs Committee. the black announcers at Sunday's meeting news, rock, or whatever. , that the 39 hours of air-time currently set The announcers want to have a continuous aside for black experience shows "mesh" block of "black" experience programming" with similar programming at other stations Mmister«« firoi from 9:30 p.m. on, every day, Martin said.. in the Hartford area. nn page two He added any announcers at the station who things. Still, it didn't matter too much. I was warrants something, but perhaps not full want to play jazz will have an opportunity to Martin said black people in Hartford were in a structured program and I had a tuition." play jazz within that 9:30 p.m. on format- being "shortchanged" by the media and; - m supervisor." The returning senior said that it "feels needed educational shows dealing with the probably on weekends. black experience. Scheinberg declared that the College's good" to be back at the College because of "A lot of people have the idea that when ; open semester program was a very good her friends and of the congenial at- idea, although she did express a single mosphere. But she did admit to having some The TRIPOD is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic year except vacations by reservation. "I don't like the idea of paying problem readjusting to academic life. the students of trinity College. The newspaper Is written and edited entirely by a sludent staff, and no form of censorship at all is exerted on the contents or style of any Issue. The TRIPOD is Trinity tuition for it," she stated. "Essen- "In New York, every day I was dealing printed by The Stafford Press, Route 190, Stafford Springs, Connecticut 06074, by photo-offseti tially you're paying for credits. I think it is a with less practical things-assignments, -'Student subscriptions are included in the student activities fee,1 others are SlO.flO per year. Second little ridiculous because what does Trinity papers which are made to seem so crucial. class postage is paid at Hartford, Connecticut, under the Act of March 3,.1879. Advertising rates are $1,40 per column inch; S100 per page, tio per half-page. .Deadline for advertisements/ as well do for me? I arranged the whole program on The events here are so different from what I as all announcements, letters, and articles, is 2 p.m. the Sunday preceding publication. Copy my own. Trinity professors read my paper was used to. The events at the hospital seem considered 'objectionable bythe editorial board will not be accepted. Announcements and news and received my monthly letters^ So it so much more important." releases from the College and surrounding community are printed at the discretion of the editor. -,, inc in.

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TRINITY COL

A committee of the Board of Trustees has Johnson and Dee of Avon call tor be constructed near Ferris. allot money for the beautification of any approved plans to renovate the grounds eliminating the road through campus The area from Mather Hall to Austin Arts Hartford area, public or private, and the near Mather Hall. connecting Summit Street and Broad Street. could be used as an outside amphitheater Board of Trustees is hoping for some aid to : The finances for the program will not The courtyard between Jones and Elton with the Austin Arts Center stairs doubling Trinity, Crandall said. He said money from come from the students tuition, The Board Halls will be extended to and beyond Mather as a stage, Crandall suggested. the Knox Foundation is already paying for of Trustees are hoping to get donations for Hall. This area will have benches, trees, and In creating the final plans, the vehicle beautification at South Campus. the program from the benefactors and bushes and could be used for an outdoors flows, pedestrian flow and the location of the Crandall also asked students to keep to the alumni in recognition of the College's one meeting place for students. utilities had to be considered, paths during the muddy season. Such areas hundredth and fiftieth year. Sidewalks will be built so that the students The price of the project has yet to beas the grass near the Life Science Center, Reil Crandall, director of buildings and will no longer walk on the grass on the circle determined but the schedule will include a the outskirts of the "Quad", and the path grounds said the plans were approved by the to the Austin Arts Center. There will still be breaking down of the work into sections and near President Lockwood's house have been Buildings and Grounds Committee last a road around the Austin Arts Center. badly damaged. month. the final plan will be presented to Judson The beautification program will be done in The parking areas near the library will be Rees, director of development. several steps beginning as soon as the The plans, finalized by the architect, eliminated and additional parking lots will There are foundations in Hartford which finances are settled. News From Outside: A Roundup price for all three stations, $40 million. the South." He said the only problem was other, the Courant said. Last year the stations added $2 million in the Administration's opposition to busing; it As a first step, Lawrence L. Thompson, GM Recall profits to Travelers' overall net profit of caused those who opposed it in the South to area director of the Department of Housing I General Motors (GM) recalled 3.7 million $121.7 million and added five cents of $2.62 look more respectable, he said. and Urban Development (HUD), announced full-size 1971 and 1972 models of earning per share, but Eli Shapiro, chair- Memphis is planning to begin the final Saturday a $75,000 grant for planning the Chevrolets,Buicks, Oldsmobiles, and man of the Travelers Finance Committee, assault on the other half of the schools in improvement of Hartford's Asylum Hill and Pontiacs on Monday. Spokesmen said the said the offer to buy Channel 3 was just too 1974. upper Albany neighborhoods. cars might need corrections on steering good to turn down. Until Wednesday, Memphis had the most The neighborhood organizations and the lockups. The only thing which could prohibit the segregated school system in the south. They said they had reports of 96 incidents City of Hartford are expected to participate sale is the inability of the Washington Post Eighty-eight per cent of black students in the improvement planning, which will in which flying stones lodged between the Company to obtain a transfer of the Channel attended, all-black schools despite the fact steering coupling and the car frame and 3 license in 18 months. that the first blacks were admitted to white concentrate on housing. The Greater interfered with steering. Twenty-three The Post Company is presently being schools twelve years ago. Hartford Process, Inc. will hold the money accidents, involving 12 injuries, were challenged on renewal of its FCC-granted for the improvement. reported. licenses to operate the Jacksonville and The Courant said Process's initiative in The company explained that the cars will Miami television stations. The challenges Eruption tackling problems on a regional basis plus be fitted with a shield over the steering are said to be politically motivated because its involvement in the private business coupling, to prevent stones or gravel lodging of the Post's liberal politics which have A volcano, dormant for 7,000 years, community caused Hartford to be chosen for' between the coupling and the car frame, antagonized the Nixon administration. opened a fissure Tuesday in an island off the first "Regional Arrangement." The list price of the shield is only 85*, but The Post Company said it would use local Iceland's southern coast and forced the the recall could cost the company more than management and staffing to operate the evacuation of nearly 5,500 inhabitants. Within the next few weeks, Thompson said $12 million. The postage bill alone will be an facility, if it could obtain a license. Coming to life without warning, the his office plans to have a meeting ,ot estimated $1.6 million and spokesmen said The station is affiliated with the CBS volcano blasted a rift a mile and a half long Process, the State Department of _Coni- the labor will cost $3 per car. network- in the island of Heimacy. It spewed molten munity Affairs, the City of Hartford, tne They said owners will be notified in two lava and lit the sky for hundreds of miles Capital Region Planning. Agency, and tne weeks and the shields will be installed free around. Capital Region Council of Governments. of charge. v.••.••••; The residents of the only town on the Desegregate island, Vestammaeyjar, watched the spectacle from the streets. When debris Emigration Saga Desegregation of southern schools took began to shower on their homes, the mayor Last week the Soviet Union announced another hesitant step Wednesday as the ordered what was to become the biggest that citizens who want to leave the country According to Jerry Lithway, Saga will not Memphis city schools implemented a broad evacuation in Iceland's history. can go - but they must reimburse the stare take over U.Conn food services until after pupil transfer plan Wednesday. During the eruption, lava fountains in side for the cost of any higher education they Match 1. Saga-was to open a branch at U The plan required the busing of 13,000 the rift rose 375 feet in the air, and the may have received. This law was adoptea Conn this month,, but an injunction students, Black' students were sent to the eruption isforming new islands far into the last August and was just published this ween requested by the CSEA has delayed the suburbs and; white students were brought sea. '•'•••• after apparent high-level vacillation. signing of the contract. The CSEA was into the city. This plan cuts the number of There were no casualities, and a newsman Experts explain colleges in the Soviet concerned that state employees switching to students in all-black schools in half. who flew to the island said there was no Union are tuition free, but the authorities Saga jobs would lose their state pension The NEW YORK TIMES said" there were panic among the townspeople. expect graduates to pay off their training py rights. Lithway said the case should be no acts of violence and no arrests in con- decided by Feb. 5 since Saga had agreed to working for the state. They say almost an nection with the new school assignments. jobs are government jobs. meet CSEA pension demands. The paper said this was evidence of how the mood of Southern resistance has changed in City Funds Foreign observers "familiar with the a decade, According to the Hartford Courant, Soviet scene said they expected little change TV Sold However, thousands of white students greater Hartford may receive extra federal in the practice of granting emigration from failed to report to assigned schools in the money from a new "Regional the Soviet officials. The Travelers Corporation is selling its South Memphis slum area. Arrangement" system - making it the first Theodore Shabad, writing in the New | television station, WTIC-TV,Channel 3, to The TIMES said the drop was far below "" "'--'-••• -' Post for $34 million. and only metropolitan area to receive such York Times, said the law seems to be T^T^T r°SC tOr m,miUlon - the ^stem wide boycott called for by the funds. designed to stem a growing exodus of Jews & e maya lt Final acceptance for the system, which to Israel.Thirty thousand Jews left tne .STMK ™?™ *™?«« Z _ f local anti-busing leaders. seeks to encourage a regional approach to Soviet Union last year. They constituted tne TIC-AM Jack Greenberg of the N.A.A.C.P. Legal WTIC-FM, to another buyer or buyers for an problems, depends on the ability of area bulk of the highly limited emigration from Defense and Educational Fund, Inc., said government bodies to cooperate with each • VJ . lexpected $6 million, making a total cash 'there has been enormous progress made in the Soviet Union. J THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973, Page 5 Mime And Magic Marcel Marceau at Bushnell

When the lights come up, Marcel Marceau raises his arm, and...the parents return. Bip stands white-faced, in a white suit on a bare deposits his fee, coin by coin, in his shirt, stage. He bends to lift an enormous trunk, hugs the kids goodbye (even the stinker), staggers under the weight, hefts it over his and gives the ball a final toss, breaking % head, and gets driven to the floor by window. Bip removes the money from his degrees. Then he scales a ladder and ven- shirt, coin by coin. tures out on a tightrope nervously. The wire bounces him furiously; it will be a miracle if When the lights come up, Bip returns as he doesn't fall. He doesn't, he makes it to the an empty-batted street violinist who is other side. upstaged by a marching band. He auditions for them and they take him oh-as a cym- When the lights come up, Marcel Marceau balist. When the lights come up, Bip hunts enacts "The Creation of the World". His butterflies. We see the butterflies as his face arms flutter like a tree fluttering into bloom. turns and twitches. The lights come up and Birds circle the tree. From his hands a Bip is a dandy at a society party, At the school of fish darts and veers. dinner table he can't keep the food on his When the lights come up, we are circling a plate. He props his elbows on a mantlepiece statue in a public park. An elderly gen- and guzzles liquor while the whole world tleman strolls. A woman chatters away gets drunk around him. When the lights sewing. Her husband listens. Pausing only come up on a black partition, no more than to avail himself of a tree, a dog walks his 8' across, Bip plays David and Goliath. They master. Cotton candy is swirled, balloons engage in a chase, they battle, they bow. fall into the sky, a man and his lover kiss on a bench. When the lights come up, Marcel Marceau enacts a pantomime of- an actor. "The When the lights come up, Marcel Marceau Maskmaker" shows a man trying on an enacts "Youth, Maturity, Old Age and array of masks. The faces change the man Death". and the man changes the masks in fractions When the lights come up, a man ."inds of a blink. Then he tugs at the clown mask himself in a room of four, great silent walls. and it refuses to come off. He staggers The walls begin to converge. He doesn't about, grinning maniacally. When he finally have to keep pressing his hands against pries off the mask, he is on the floor, barely , ' them for us to see the walls crushing him. moving. The Wordless Wonder of Pantomine Using an arm to enlarge an opening, he escapes into another room of silent, con- When the lights come up, the Bushnell verging walls, audience stands to applaud the world's Verdi's Qtello greatest living pantomimist, Marcel When the lights come up, a courtroom is Marceau. ablaze with the sound of a high-flown prosecuting attorney, The sound of his voice No H's No Gala is heard in his strut and in his flapping arms. He points loudly at the defendant, accusing OTELLO is both less and more than a primeval slime." Not very convincing, him of murder. The judges rest their chins familiar tragedy without the 'H.' Gone are perhaps, but more than Shakespear tells, on the roof of their hands and ponder. "Take Shakespear's own words and his complex, and in superbly worked passages. pity on my client and his thirteen children," often baffling, motivation of character. The Unknown Baritone flown in from the defense attorney pats thirteen heads in Present is the music of Giuseppe Verdi, Spain on short notice (we never did catch his descending height. He scurries before the thrilling and touching by turns. The Con- name) had played at Iago before. A very bench, rubbing his hands. The defendant sits necticut Opera Association served neither large man, he pranced about the stage doing pitifully in his corner. The evidence is master particularly well last Thursday ill, rolling his eyes, providing those nasty heard, the two lawyers rail against each when it presented OTELLO at the Bushnell-- laughs the composer had unaccountably other, and a verdict is pronounced. Over in just another case of less and Moor. omitted from the score. His singing was best the corner a man stands stiffly. His head . This had been billed as a gala per- in the upper range of the part where he could falls to one side. formance featuring Pier Miranda Ferraro, sing softly and with villainous intonation; a veteran Otello connected with La Scala, as but his voice wasn't large enough to be Bip is a clown who wears a striped well as Evelyn Lear and Thomas Stewart, a heard in ensemble scenes, and he fudged the pullover and a crunched opera hat with a notable wife-and-husband duo of the Berlin low notes. red flower. When the lights come up, Bip is and Metropolitan opera houses. It was to The pinch-hitting Desdemona was Jean contracted as a babysitter. He plays ball have been Miss Lear's first Desdemona, and Fenn, who'd sung in last season's DIE with the kids and one kid, a real jerk, many out-of-town admirers of the soprano FLEDERMAUS. Her singing did not sound repeatedly slams the ball into Bip's chest. (best known for 20th century roles) were fresh but it was ever adequate. At the end of Bip smiles, offering the ball to the child, and expected. Mr. Stewart had sung Iago in her "Ave Maria" solo, she bravely held to a boots it a mile away. The child continues to Europe, but not in the United States-and he high A gone quite sour. Miss Fenn's stage be a jerk until Bip takes him over his knee, hasn't yet. For it was announced at curtain movement was natural and expressive; she time that all three principals had the was a woman'who stared her husband down "London" flu. The Stewarts cancelled, when he threatened to slap her. The sole Miranda Ferraro sang indisposed, and hope simpering aspect of this Desdemona was Castanets a 'Clicking' of a gala flew off into the wings. Still, it was couched in her costuming-a dreary suc- OTELLO, and the audience quite properly cession of gowns and nighties that bleared stayed to listen. into the pastel scenery. Arrigo Boito wrote the libretto, sim- Signor Miranda Ferraro has performed plifying Shakespear by omitting the the tenoricidal role of Otello nearly oneeior Jose Molina Venetian first act and condensing other every year of our Eepublic. Never disparage practice: Thursday it enabled a scenes. Yet his verses retain the spirit of the Jose Molina and his company of Spanish to the group, perfectly composed although original, and in some cases improve upon it short man with flue to give a credible per- dancers appeared at the Bushnell this past formance. He sounded best in the last act undoubtedly longing to collapse in private by giving a character such as Emilia Friday, beginning their second week of a offstage. Molina, outstanding throughout dramatic credence (she doesn't give the where, one might say, he was using vocal three month American tour. This is their capital; shrewd savings had been effected the entire performance, ended with a vir- handkerchief to Iago without protest). first visit to the states, and their per- tuoso rhumba in which he was finally joined The protagonist of any tragedy must be during the earlier acts thanks to a suitcase- formance in Hartford was most en- full of portamentos. In key moments (i.e. by the others, and the troupe received a well noble. Verdi gives the Moor a height from thusiastically received. deserved ovation from the Bushnell which to tumble in the opening solo theActIIIcry"Aterra,epiangea!") Signor Miranda Ferraro wasn't singing what Verdi They are a small troupe, having only 8 audience. • • > . . "Esultate!", a plangant proclamation of dancers and 4 accompanists (2 guitarists, a The program was lively and exciting from victory over the Turks. As Otello begins to had written, but he compensated with a "squillo"-- a trumpeting tenor voice-well pianist, and a singer). Yet their program start to finish, but the real highlight of the lose the struggle with his own passions the was both richly costumed and widely evening was a dinner party that the Hart- process is mirrored in the score. My favorite suited to the character. Francesco Tamagno, selected by Verdi sing Otello, was varied, consisting of classical and ford Ballet Company gave for the. Jose instance occurs at the end of the second act traditional Spanish dances. They performed Molina dancers. They were charming,' when Iago, who has already fanned Otello's described this way by George Bernard Shaw (an expert music critic whose sometime pen singly, in couples, and ensemble, with and delighted for the chance to sample : jealousy to a point two degrees below without those magnificent castinets ringing American food in a home rather than a hotel frenzy, asks about a certain handkerchief name was 'Corno &i Bassetto^): "Tamagno's voice. . .was nasal, shrill, beautifully through the auditorium. during an arduos tour, and they were also Desdemona carries. Yes, replies the Moor, Much of their movements can be just as energetic as they had been on the that was his first gift to her. Verdi sets this vehement, sometimes fierce, sometimes plaintive, always peculiar and original." described as highly seductive, involving stage only an hour before. line over calm and simple strings, great style and control of the hips, torsos, illustrating* that Otello, while jealous, is not Connecticut Opera productions are arms, and hands, A single gesture of the eye I discovered that Jose Molina and one by habit suspicious. The contrast with Iago's peculiar and original, too. The chorus and or head, while maintaining a perfectly still guile is musically accented. other dancer do all the troupe's sets will, out of courtesy, not be described, body conveys worlds of emotion that can choreography, that they change their entire Coleridge described the spoken Iago as a Thursday's orchestra, conducted as usual send chills throughout the entire' audience, production and costume designs with each "motiveless malignity." In the famed by Carlo Moresco, sounded better than Spanish dancing requires a tremendous new tour, and that nearly all their per- "Credo" aria, Boito and Verdi have the usual. Absent were both the power required coordination of the body that is quite unlike formances are to be one night stands, malignity explain that he does evil because for the opening storm scene and the finesse ballet, because often the hands and feet will cu-minating with a visit to Carnegie Hall in he's human and feels within him "the deserved by the finale, be keeping two distinctly different rhythms, March. They do have a flamenco class every each of them singularly complex. One of the day, though one of the dancers (from women danced, sang and played the Denver, Colorado!) said feat their best castanets simultaneously; it is still beyond dancers have had ballet training also, Guitar Appalaehia by comprehension as to how she managed though the difference was hot evident to me such a virtuoso performance. after seeing them only once* He did mention The Hartford YWCA is giving beginner and The religion department is sponsoring The most exciting portion of the program that flamenco and ballet classes were not intermediate folk guitar lessons beginning in Donald West, founder and director of the Ap- always compatible due to the terrific strain the first week of February at the Broadview was the finale, in which all the performers palachian South Folklife Center, in Pipestem, displayed their particular skills, while the on the knees and thighs from all the heel Mi Community Church, 45 Olive St. ' West Virginia. The author of two poetry books, work that they do." I did ask the singer/- The 10 hour long sessions will cost $10. The The Road Is (Jocky and Clods of Southern rest of the troupe remained seated in a semi- beginners lessons.will be on Wednesdays from Earth, will speak in the. Alumni Lounge, circle around the stage, clapping, singing, dancer how she could possibly do so many 4toS p.m. starting Feb. 7. Intermediate lessons February 5 at 4:00 about "T'-e Cultural and making lewd and encouraging com- things at once, and she explained, "I don't will be Tuesdays from 4 to 5 p.m. starting Feb. Heritage of Appalaehia: The Role of Religion ments in Spanish (special thanks to my know. I just do it!". In short, it was a 7. Billy Reyburn of "Brandywyhe Tyrhe" is the in a Time for Anger," All are welcome to atr translator, Christina Medinal. As each one stunning performance and a remarkable teacher. For further information call 525-1163. tend. finished, exhausted, he or she had to return evenirig. Page 4, THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973 January 14 thru February 11^ Pratt Prints of High Quality

In defiance of the precedent set by Arthur grease upon the surface of a block of based on the varying levels of the plate, Major, reviewer of the Student Art Show, I limestone or a paper plate. After chemical inked with rollers of different density and would like to direct my comments to the treatment with gum arabic and nitric acid, colors of different viscosity. This enables large percentage of Trinity students who are an ink-charged roller is passed over the one to make a multicolor etching with one not studio arts majors. Hopefully, after a surface. Ink is accepted by the grease image plate and one pass through the press. brief discussion of printmaking in general and repelled by the undrawn areas of stone Bob Cale, who currently teaches print- those people will be better able to appreciate which retain water. The print is obtained by making both at the Pratt Graphics Center the Pratt Graphics show which is currently placing a sheet of paper upon the inked stone and here at Trinity, spent several years in on exhibit in the Widener Gallery. and then running the stone and the paper Paris and studied in Hayter's workshop. His Printmaking is an ancient art that in- through a press. "Sometime in the Morning" is a good cludes any technique of transferring an Serigraphy (silkscreen) was developed in example of the richness of color that may be impression from an original plate to another this century. Various stencils are fixed upon achieved with the viscosity method. By the surface (usually paper). The development separate screens of tightly stretched silk. way, Trinity is one of the few places in of contemporary printmaking parallels' the Ink is then forced through the "open" silk America where the color viscosity method evolution of modern painting. The cubist areas onto a sheet of paper directly beneath can be learned. preoccupation with dynamic space, picture the screen. Those "open" areas of the The Pratt Graphics Center was founded in plane and texture, and the present stencil are the areas to be printed. 1956 as an extension of Pratt Institute, It dominance of color have their equivalents in functions as a school, workshop, and studio the evolution of the graphic arts. "Silvery Trip" by Ed O'Connell is an where people from all over the world come Most graphic techniques fall into four example of the successful combination of to share their experiences in creating categories. The first of these, woodcutting, two printing techniques to achieve a special original prints. The Pratt Graphics Show involves cutting away all those lines and effect. In actuality he translated one art represents the best from the Pratt, The areas on a plank of wood which are not form into another. First he transferred the exhibit is truly representative with artists of required in the finished print. What remains images of several photographs to a all ages and nationalities being shown. of the original wood surface, after the image silkscreen and then printed them in five is cut, is inked and printed onto the paper. colors. Clayton Pond's "My Grandmother's The majority of the Pratt prints are of a In the second type of graphic design, in- Fan Without Everything Else Around It" high quality — from both a technical and an taglio printing, the image is engraved below demonstrates effectively the use of bright aesthetic standpoint. In printmaking, arts Photo by KICK woodward the surface of the plate is wiped clean. A flat broad planes of color which are and crafts share a symbiotic relationship. Cows and Barns are featured in the print is obtained when the plate and a sheet characteristic of the serigraphic technique. That is, although the printmaker is con- Pratt Institute Graphics exhibition. of dampened paper are run through a press New processes are always being cerned with his message and aesthetic under great pressure, The pressure forces developed, For example, the viscosity print quality, he must be equally concerned with the dampened paper down into the inky was invented in 1960. In the past decade craft in order to create a successful print. grooves. Hayter's Studio Seventeen in Paris did Viewing the Pratt show will eludicate the Arts News The lithographic drawing is made with much experimentation with color printing issue. Reveal Yourselves, Please, '*%'„• The TRINITY REVIEW is seeking short "V. • Cellulose: stories, poems, and essays for its spring •I •, issue. All students and faculty members are invited to send their work to box 489. All material received by the March 15 deadline Cinestudio Brings You "Ulysses will be considered. Art work suitable for black-and-white reproduction is also By Jenifer Frank welcome. Joseph Strick's film of James Joyce's with signs of "Ecce Homo" in reality lead to Stephen, by Molly, or by Leopold, Herein masterpiece, Ulysses, succeeds where it "Bloomusalem" in the phantas-magorical lies the genius of Joyce, and also of Strick, had every potential in the world to fail world of Nighttown. the director. miserably. The novel is difficult to get The film is James Joyce's exploration of The movie is alive, thoughtful, en- The Inferno Revisited through except for those blessed with man and his journey through life, com- tertaining—a beautiful representation of Sisyphus-like perseverence; it begins with pacted into one day in the life of Leopold Joyce's genius. The stories of the characters Thomas G. Bergin, one of the foremost, four hundred pages of seemingly disjointed Bloom. It presents every conceivable and range from touching, to deeply poignant, living Dante scholars will be addressing images and dialogues which only begin to many inconceivable aspect of man's and in many places, hysterically funny, as it Prof Campo's Dante class on Thursday, become coherent halfway through the novel existence; the experiences, both,real and is vital to the beauty of the film to un- Feb 1st. All who are interested are invited when the reader suspects that he has imaginary, of man as a social, sexual, and derstand and appreciate Joyce's humor. to come to Seabury 19 at 2:30 to hear the somewhere been here before. spiritual being. It begins with Buck Strick has masterfully recreated one of the newly retired Yale Professor speak on two The movie, of necessity, limits the use of Mulligan's shaving ritual (and then greatest books of the twentieth century. Cantos from the Inferno. massive stream-of-consciousness, though it comical) invocation, then to Leopold's at- remains faithful to Joyce's technique and tendance of a friend's funeral in a Christian gift 'of using specific image and symbols cemetery, into the depths of hell into Wells At Long Wharf throughout the film such as a looking glass Nighttown and finally to Molly Bloom's and water. It draws us easily through the story. The film ends with her memories of mind and experiences of first Stephen her past lovers, her ruminations about Daedalus, the young poet who may be Joyce Leopold's possible love affairs, and finally Pinero Play Competent himself, into that of Leopold Bloom, With her recollection of the first time she gave herself to Bloom, on the beach, under a , businessman, Jew, tragic and comic hero of "Trelawny Of The 'Well's' ", by Arthur her and she flees back to her old place the novel and film, and finally into the beautiful'Irish sky, in glorification of her among her friends at the "Wells". Arthur, thoughts of Molly Bloom, Leopold's lusty woman-ness and total affirmation, yes, of Wing Pinero opened at the Long Wharf life. . . Theater on Friday night. This is the fourth determined to marry her on any terms, wife who has not slept with her husband in play of the Long Wharf season. "Trelawny clandestinely becomes a player at another twelve years—since the death of their infant The film is a masterpiece of technique as Of the 'Wells' " was first performed at the theater. Both are surprised to find them- son. well as of content. Wide-angle shots of the Royal Court Theater in 1898, It is set in selves acting in the same new play. Ulysses is primarily the story of Leopold beach and an old tower looming up against Victorian England about 1860. At this time "Trelawny Of the 'Wells' " concludes with Bloom. Stephen Daedalus becomes the son the sky; busy, mulling, Dublin alleys; flash- English theater had become mired in farce heretofore undiscovered playwrite loin he never had and the man with whom he backs, dreams, thoughts, blending and and melodrama/Almost the sole exception Wrench producing his first play and tne shares the experience of "Nighttown," wholly meshing fantasy and reality. The to this rule was the work of Thomas lovers blissfully partaking of one anotners Dublin's red light district. Daedalus, the viewer, as indeed the reader of Ulysses, is., Robertson, whose plays strove for domestic caresses. The characters in Pinero s plays self- tortured poet, and Bloom, the per- never certain just how much of what he is realism. It is widely held that the character are tremendously comic, from the dread- secuted Jew, the possible Messianic figure, experiencing was actually experienced by of Tom Wrench, striving young playwrite in nought Aunt Trafalgar to her pathebcau) "Trelawny", is a depiction of' Robertson, pussillanimous grandnephew Arthur, ine and in a small way the author himself. Long Wharf Company has done well in Writing almost forty years later in a similar casting these roles. Suzanne Lederer is tne period, Pinero was much influenced by very essence of Trelawny. William Robertson's works. Swetland, while seldome brilliant, is here ai The play deals with the theatrical his best. The part of Tom Wrench is amy profession of that time and we may be quite portrayed by Rex Robbins, who is more sure that it is accurately presented. Pinero competent than brilliant. The best per- himself left home at nineteen to join a formance of the show was that of J0"! company of actors in Edinburgh. Though his Braden, as Augustus Colpoys, who-tnougj qualities as an actor were at best dubious, as not a developed character, is a screaming') a writer of plays he made a lasting im- funny clown. . fhp pression upon British drama. In all, he While the acting as a whole was not tne wrote fifty-four plays, many of which were best of the season thus far, it was still quite in vogue in his lifetime. In 1909 Pinero was fine. The set likewise, though not as stnKing knighted for his endeavours. Trelawny of as that of "The Changing Room", is one w the Wells' " is one of his best received plays the few that has to accommodate extensive and ran for 135 performances after its changes of scene. It is fronted by a ragi opening. ornamented arch, embellished in the lurg The plot concerns Trelawny, a bright baroque fashion of Victorian architects, young actress, and and her fiancee, Arthur richly laden with delicate latticework anu Gower, a gentleman. Pinero contrasts the heavy sculptured wooden draPe' footloose "gypsy" friends of Trelawny with Backstage of the arch are flats upon castor the very proper and stiff family of Arthur which are moved about to create at varl° Gower. Like Robertson before him, he was times a domed collonade in Gower s tow writing about reality and the reality in this house, Trelawny's lodgings at a cheap noiw. comedietta is the contempt with which the and the stage of a theater. It does all tne:* acting profession was regarded by the remarkably well. Mildred Dunnock and Emery Battis in the Long Warf's "Trelawny of the 'Wells' higher social classes. Trelawny leaves the somewhat seedy life of the theater in order While generally this is not the be?' to marry Arthur and become gentlefolk, but production of the Long Wharf season, it » the severe formality of Arthur's grand- still a show made of that fine quality wWC" father and great aunt Trafalgar overcomes this company has come to represent. THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973, Page 7 Thanks To MHBOG: Entertainment By David Buskin For the second consecutive week-end Buskin was absolutely professional. the MHBOG has provided us with fine Despite his protestations to the con- entertainment. We haven't had this sort trary, Buskin and his band "(whose rhythm of treatment since freshman year when and bass players are former members the Board dazzled us with Pete Seegar, of the Blues MaGoos) sounded as though Jethro Tull, and B.B. King — all in one they had been playing together for years. semester. Their sound mix was perfectly controlled Due to technical problems the show with the voices always sounding clear was nearly a half-.hour late in starting but and uncluttered above the instruments. Irma Judkin, the first performer of the Buskin, who handled his audience with evening, proved well worth the wait. Ms. the aplomb of a George Burns (even to Judkin varied her program well, the delivery of one-liners), held the alternating original numbers with pieces capacity crowd in the Washington Room such as "Baby Blue" and "A Peaceful, spell-bound as he dispensed his par- Easy Feeling." In general, Ms. Judkin ticular soothing brand of magic. In all of showed herself to be a much better in- his songs ("Another Time" and "There's strumentalist (she played acoustic a Holiday in the Inn Tonight" to name a guitar, piano, and harp) than a vocalist few) there was a combination of good but whenever this imbalance in her humor, intelligence and talent which performance was corrected, as in her should someday bring him a measure of superb rendition of Janis Joplin's "Me fame. and Bobby McGee", we felt ourselves in At the end of an hour which featured the presence of a fine musician indeed. his original songs we were treated to an After a brief intermission David encore of the Lennon and McCartney love Buskin came on and made off with the song, "Here, There and Everywhere." If show. In contrast to Ms. Judkin (whose it is possible to improve on the original of performance was somewhat marred by that song, Buskin did it. broken guitar strings, poorly adjusted After that sort of excellence, what can capos, misplaced harps, and the like), possibly be in store for us next week-end? Master class: Jan. 31 Thru Feb. 2 At Cinestudio Mildred Diuinock Antonioni's "Blow-Up" Often a foreign filmmaker will attempt to Antonioni purposely equivocates in the end In honor of the late James Lippincott make a film outside of his own country. of this particular masterpiece. Goodwin, a series of masterclasses in acting Ingmar Bergman tried to create an Antonioni came to London to make this technique will be offered to a limited American character with Elliot Gould in film for no specially unique or profound number of students by the distinguished "The Touch." Michelangelo Antonioni, in reasons. In an article in "Cahiers du actress Mildred Dunnock during Open making "Zabriakie Point", tried to detail Cinema", he states that "Blow-Up" is not to Week, Feb. 19-23. Miss Dunnock made her what he thought was happening with be considered either typically English or stage debut in 1932. Since then she has ap- American Society. In both of these cases, we typically Italian. However, aside from the peared in countless plays, movies and on can confidently state that the resultant films obvious condieration of censorship, notably TV. Of her many roles she is best known for are no where near the usual high standards in the studio scene with the two models, Linda in Death of a Salesman and Big generally attained by these two filmmakers. Antonioni admits that the "cultural Mommy in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. She has However, in "Blow-Up", the Wednesday to revolution" in London against which the taught at Yale and Columbia. Saturday offering at the Cinestudio, we have story is set is more realistic than if the film Miss Dunnock has requested that a a first rate film which is not plagued by any were to be set in Milan or Rome. Con- maximum of 20 students participate in the cultural or lingual handicaps as were seen in sequently, the photographer is seeking in his workshop. She would prefer an equal the other non-Italian film by Antonioni. social environment definition for those number of men and women of ap- Here again, as we saw in'"8 1/2" last relationships which he can consider as real proximately the same level of ability and week, we have a simple story told in visual or viable. However, in realizing this cultural experience. Observers will be permitted to terms. A young freelance photographer revolution on film, Antonioni does not fall Announcements audit the classes, but they must come at the played by David Hemmings unknowingly into the banal and cliche-ridden images beginning and remain to the end of the photographs a murder in progress arid is which defeated him in "Zabriskie Point." classes they attend. Participants must discovered by an accomplice, Vanessa This idea of cultural revolution can and Fieldhouse contract to undertake all preparatory Redgrave, who tries to obtain the film from has been dealt with in Italian cinema and reading and to attend all classes without In the Trinity College Fieldhouse - Roots him. The rest of the film concerns the had Antonioni chosen to do "Blow-Up" in exception. Priority will be given all Theater photographer's efforts to conform the ap- Italy, it probably would have appeared as Incorporated, Hartford's alternative youth Arts Majors, students who have acted in counseling center is presenting "The Great pearances of what he has witnessed with the much too similar to Fellini's "La Dolce Organic Peanut Butter Jam-Chunky Style". Theater Arts productions and Acting Class reality of the world in which he exists. Thus Vita" made in 1959. Both films utilize a Appearing in concert will be Blue Oyster Cult, members. Anyone wishing to participate on a very basic level, the film's tension rather romantic figure: Fellini's Liquid Lite, and Patrick Philip Henry. Local should speak with Prof. George Nichols as arises out of this conflict between ap- protagonist is a journalist covering high bands-rising talent. soon as possible as the deadline for pearance and reality, a conflict which society, who moves quite freely in all levels registration is already past. of the society as does Thomas in "Blow-Up". 1 Bushnell What is so fascinating here, aside from the tension of reality which is best experienced in viewing the film, is Antonioni's masterful At the Bushnell-Max Morath will present his use of a cliche hero to hold these elements of ragtime comedy "At the Turn of the Century". the film together. In a number of films, The show goes up on Saturday, February 3 at 8:30 p.m. especially those dealing with politics, we Shelly Berman will star in the New York often see hordes of journalists and production of "Two by Two". The Richard photographers running like flies from this or Rogers musical is scheduled for February 8 at that happening. "Z" and "La Dolce Vita" 8:15 p.m. are two immediate cases in point. Marshall McLuhan, in From Cliche to Archetype, deals with this idea of the cliche as probe: Recycling "All media of communications are cliches serving to enlarge man's scope of action, his Please'leave all newspapers (including old patterns of association and awareness." (1. Tripods) outside of your room door on Tuesday 57) Now in "Blow-Up" we have a figure who nights for recycling. If your residence hall has no regular janitor service, leave your papers in deals with the medium of photography to the designated drop-off point. If your papers probe, as with a cliche, his perceptions of are not collected, please call Buildings and the world. And this photographer, certainly Grounds, 527-3151, Ext. 277 for service, a cliche, serves to probe the cultural revolution of London as a means for An- tonioni to depict this process of increasirtg Manchester College awareness which can occur in any society. In considering the total experience of the The Manchester Community College film, we can formulate very real ideas on Auditorium-Milii Silvestri, assistant director the nature of the individual in a society of the Trinity'News Bureau will star as Martha in the Theater III Touring Company production undergoing severe changes in morality and of Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia custom. Besides this, the film has Woolf?" February 9-11 at 8:00 p.m. fascinating scenes of London's beautiful people society which alone make "Blow- Up" well worth seeing. Aliens James E. Smith, district director of the Nightowl immigration and naturalization service at Hartford has again reminded all aliens to Trinity Theater Arts professor George E. Nichols III chats with Tennesse Williams after The Nightowl, Trinity's new coffeehouse, is report their addresses during the month of Mr, Williams was awatded an honorary degree at the University of Hartford. open weeknights from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. and January. , weekends from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., providing food Cards with which to make the reports are and entertainment. The coffeehouse has a juke available at all Post Offices and offices of the box, pin ball machine, and air hockey. It immigration and Naturalization Service sponsors musical arrangements every throughout the country. The reports must be Yale Atheneum weekend, which are announced in the weekly calendar, and provides .all types of food and submitted to one of those offices. The Atheneum--Saeko Ichinohe, Japanese Parents or guardians submit reports for Yale University Theatre-Yale School of drink. Students are urged to bring their own Drama will present "Mad Dog Blues" by Sam dancer and choreographer will perform her liquor, because the coffeehouse was unable to alien children under 14 years of age. prize winning compositions with members of Mr. Smith urges all aliens to report before Shepard in workshop production for February obtain a liquor license. Because the Nightowi is 1-4; performances will be at 7:'00, Feb. 2 ancU her company on February 3 at 8:00 in the for Trinity students, they are welcome to help the end of January, as willful, failure to do so Wadsworth Atheneum Theater. may lead to serious penalties. performances will go up at 7:00 and 10:30 p.m. and offer suggestions. . Page 8, THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973 THE TRIPOD Editorial Section VOLUME LXXI, ISSUE 16 The Tragedy

This week, two of the symbols that have pervaded our memory of Vietnam will leave craters for years to come lives disappeared. On Monday, Lyndon Baines Johnson, where little fruit can grown. the thirty-sixth president of the United States, died and, on What was the flaw that produced Vietnam? Was it Tuesday, President Nixon announced a cease-fire for President Johnson's blindness to realities? Was it a slavish Saturday in Vietnam. obedience to the rationale of the Cold War? Was it the We say "disappeared; and by that we mean they have product of his need to appear masculine? Or was it a vanished from the surface of our lives. But it will be dif- product of his inferiority feelings at being the graduate of a ficult for any of us who lived through the era of Lyndon small, Southwestern teachers' college? Johnson — which was at the same time the era of Vietnam - We cannot claim to know. We do not need to know in any - to completely erase the memories or eradicate the im- absolute way what led to his decision. The decision itself pression they made beneath the surface. was a mistake - an act in history as irrevocable as From the moment that John F. Kennedy was killed, the Oedipus's violation of taboo or Lear's banishment of his time has seemed out of joint.-We hear time and again that daughters. we have lived in an era of turmoil. We recall the riots and And as with Oedipus or Lear, Lyndon Johnson and his the campus disturbances and the anti-war movement and fall can make us better men and women and fill us with the Civil Rights campaigns and the flower children and all awe and the gaiety of life. His rise and fall can fill us with the rest. It's been an exciting time. pity and fear and admiration. His strengths and flaws can And it will always be associated in our minds with show us where we have been strong and where we have Lyndon Johnson -- with that bullet that started it all, with failed. His life teaches us we are not living in a great the war that ran beneath as insistent as the pounding sea. society because we can kill Vietnamese peasants. We can And so, before anything that has happened to us can make live in a great society if we care for the poor and the sick. sense or take on a historical perspective we must consider We are not living in a great society because we can build who was Lyndon Johnson and what was this war? bombs and ships and planes. We can live in a great society if we construct hospitals and homes. We are not living in a All the columnists are already talking about the tragedy great society because we have a Gross National Product in '•'•"•A-.: , of Lyndon Johnson. Tragedy is an ideal word to describe excess of a trillion dollars. We can live in a great society if • ••]", the story of this man for he was truly a great leader. A "ill i ' i we will share that vast income and the wealth it spring brilliant legislator and powerful personality, he had taken from. In short, we are not living in a great society simply a leading role on the national scene even before he entered because we have great power. We can be a great society if the White House. And in the role of Chief Executive, he we will use that great power to create a better life for all seemed to have the stuff to be one of the greatest people through social services and art and understanding. presidents ever. He created programs to combat poverty, create jobs, improve hospitals, desegregate schools, It's all there in the life of Lyndon Johnson -- a modern protect minorities, and otherwise lead us to what he called drama acted out on the stage of history. The question is. "The Great Society." what do we do now that this play is over? We sense that the cease-fire in Vietnam and Lyndon Johnson's funeral are And at the same time he was creating a perversion of the symbols of what must transpire in our hearts -- a cease- American internationalism - the massive ground and air fire, a putting down of the old guns, a burial of the wicked war in Vietnam. Vietnam - that name will always fall like side of our past. And at that moment, we will be like a bomb into conversations and in memory. Vietnam -- even William Butler Yeats's figures in lapis lazuli -- observing more than the Great Society *- was the shaping force of the tragic scene, listening to sad music, but with glittering, Lyndon Johnson's fate and our own. And like a bomb, the gay eyes. H- = future without consulting the students. Moreover, locks that were installed previously must be removed if the majority of students in a dorm or on a floor dont Letters indicate support for them. several performers in the concert have had no intention of negating this when he 'constructive' publically agreed with the criticism levelled wrote his letter. I also suspect that Dr. at them. If the Dance Department chooses Hyland would not be willing to extend the 9 To the Editor: to exercise its prerogative that its members same criteria he outlined for encouraging 'no vote The point Dr. Hyland expressed in his not "be judged in the light of professional student art to grading philosophy papers. If recent letter to the Editor is certainly well- excellence", I suggest they present their in fact I am wrong in this, my roommate has To the Editor: , , „,.., taken: it is obvious that journalistic programs in workshop situations for which indeed been grievously treated. I hesitate to disagree with a statemem criticism tends to be more negative than there is no admission charge. This is Yours Respectfully, made by the Tripod which I am sure wa appreciative. It is equally obvious that this already standard procedure for the Theatre Stephen Fisher correct in 99% of the cases, that is,.&" is in some sense unfortunate. I would sub- • Arts Department regarding student one students who registered on Ja""8^ 15JT mit, however, that criticism, lay or acts. 9 16 were given ballots to vote in SEC w- professional, be constructive in order that Secondly, I can't help questioning the tions. I am afraid, however, that wnen the artist involved learn from what is said of integrity of a department that declares its 'insult registered at 1 p.m. on Monday the im his or her work. Insipid praise, though privilege to be beyond criticism. Any To the Editor: was not given the opportunity to vote. i« pleasant enough, is no more beneficial than allowance made for the student arts, I want to protest the arbitrary imposition matter of fact, I was surprised wnerrI » indiscriminate damnation. . because they are student arts, is unbearably of locks on the bathroom doors of Wheaton. that the RESULTS were out for an «ecw I have no opinion of the December dance •patronizing. The implication is that what The dorm has never voted on the question of hadn't even seen). I am sure ttet." *51ts concert as I didn't see it. What disturbs me we do is somehow less valid than the locks or any other measure designed for fluke, but no one was giving out oau nonetheless is the department's apparent "regular arts", that we are actually "security" reasons, immediately after registration re-oj*• plea for immunity from unfavourable recipients of a liberal student arts education It is bad enough that students have vir- following the lunch hour. The person w^ review. I don't recall Ms. Dworin ever or meager preparation for a predominantly tually no say in determining curricula, in was there with me concurs on this, i <» having taken exception to an article in the non- student world. the hiring and promotion of faculty, or in the asking that anything be declared «»™w selection of administrators and trustees. To Tripod praising a performance; I hardly The advantage of the academic com- anything, but I did miss voting in an eieu think it fair that she no.t be willing to accept further abridge student rights by instituting where I KNEW someone who was running munity is that people of all bends can help locks without student consent is to add insult one less to her liking. Ms. Ashburn's article, each other continue to improve one's work (for a change). Thank you for your though negative, was sincere and well- to injury. dulgence in my little^le of: woe, delineated. I can't think it arbitrary that by free discussion. It is essential that Student Services and My strong suspicion is that Dr. Hyland the Security Office not take action in the

TRIPOD Staff BUSINESSMANAGER Charles Charuvastr EDITOR . PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS SPORTSSDITOR ARTS EDITOR Matt Moloshok David Levin Doug Sanderson Mary Salter ADVERTISING MANAGER 1 AtexTrocker H. Susannah Heschel 1 NEWS EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER 1 Lindsay Mann ASSISTANT EDITORS s '' 1 Phil Bioluch Larhbrine Artas Lloyd Wolf COLUMNISTS 1 Richard Woodward Steve Barkan s Steven Chernaik I ASSISTANTNEWS EDITORS STAFF; Rebecca Adams, Kent Allen, Bonnie Bernstein, Abby Collier, Prances Congdon, 1 Jim Cobbs Jim Jackson Anne CorncDl, Robin Danziger, Rebecca Dunn, Miko Egan, Stephen Fischer, Danny 1 Tarn Santopielro COPY EDITORS Douglas Rome Freelander, Larry Garber, Eric Gibson, Lenny Goldschmidt, Glenn Gustafson, Margie H. Susannah Heschel Aletha String JoHnson.Dan Kolman, Joel Kemclhor, Lois Kimmelman, Neil Kobrosky, Sara Laden, Ric" 1 AcirienMally Levering, Carol Manago, Mitch Mandcl, Andy Merz, Gary Morgans, Sean O'Malley, Aron § Pasternack, Danny Reese, Mark Salania, Jill Silverman, Pete Tausstg, Bruce Weber, Sue v^_ Weissolberg. Boycott Lettuce — THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973, Page V

BThy „„e„ Pligh_ t of the Farmworkers JyRiverhea Tom Langfitd is a communitt y at the easterCZn 7end of to evict the striking workers from the camps. When a (the cold cells of L.I. or the boiling tin shacks of the Suffolk County, Long Island at the point at which Long court injunction prevented this, the heat in the southwest) and eat what they can. Island becomes a fork dipping into the Atlantic. It is buildings mysteriously went off, and there has been no Many people think migrant workers should quit the primarily an agricultural community, and if it were heat in the buildings since December 7th. fields and find other jobs; some workers are beginning not for the occassional gleaming shopping centers and The migrant and seasonal workers who are presently to agree with them; but many others enjoy working in the 60's model pickup trucks you might think you were on strike are striking the I.M. Young Co., one of the fields and simply want to be able to make a living. The back in the 50's. , three largest potatoe graders on the east coast. Young crucial point is that most of those who would like to quit There are two classes of agricultural workers in is a dealer/processor. The company buys harvested don't know of alternatives and couldn't make the Riverhead. One group is seasonal workers who live in potatoes from small farmers in the area, cleans them, switch from farm work to city labor as easily as those Riverhead all year round. Most seasonals live in grades them according to size, packs them in bags and of us who a) have money b) know the language c) are shantytowns which are carefully zoned off any major then ships them out to buyers such as large super protected from the police and racist segments and self- roads. Seasonals own or rent small, run-down, 3 or 4 market chains. confidence to avoid ghettos and choose a good place to room structures that, for the purposes of rent or Migrant workers from New York and the South were live. . . mortgage payments and zoning ordinances pass for promised $2.50 an hour if they would travel to The similarity between the workers on Long Island houses. They work in the fields or sheds when there is Riverhead to grade potatoes for Young. When they and those in California does not end there. Most of the work, perhaps 6 months out of a year, and the rest of arrived they were told that the wage would only be workers are not hired directly by the owner of the field the year they try to find other jobs and live off what $2.00 an hour and that Young was waiting to grade or processor. They are hired by a "labor contractor" they might have been able to save. Considering that most of his potatoes in March because the projected who, after gathering enough workers, sells the even during the 2 or 3 good months in the year they price then for 100 lbs. of potatoes was almost $2.00 package to a grower or owner. The grower negotiates average only 50 or 60 dollars a week, they save very more than the present price of $5.50 per 100 lbs. The with the labor contractor or crew chief to, pay the little. prospects for the workers were sitting out the winter workers so much and the crew chief so much. The months with weekly paychecks of 20 odd dollars. The growers rarely pay as they promised. When they don't, The second group of workers is the migrants who workers went on strike for $2.89 an hour, 10 cents an the crew chief is hardly bothered because it sure won't follow the different harvests from Florida to" New hour for a health fund (a number of workers now have come out of his share. If the grower does pay as England. Their wages are more or less the same as the tuberculosis), and a guaranteed 40 hour work week. promised, the crew chief pockets what he wants and seasonals, but may be less according to the whim of the tells the workers that the grower ripped them off. It is employer. It is important to understand that due to the The important aspect of this strike is the ways in no coincidence that crew chiefs carry and use shot- temporary nature of their stay in Riverhead, migrant which it is similar to the struggle of lettuce harvesters guns. The worker has no choice but to work under a workers confront the employer from a psychologically in California. The first thing to recognize is that neither crew chief since the grower will refuse-to deal with the and legally weaker position than seasonals and are group of workers is struggling for just better wages or worker individually or collectively i.e. through unions thus more vulnerable and exploitable. All migrant only a guaranteed work week. Their struggles center like the United Farmworkers. workers live in block cement buildings resembling one- around the right of every man and woman to determine Crew chiefs would have no hold over farmworkers if floor barracks; they rent a bed for four dollars a week. her/his own destiny. Although this right is supposedly the growers did not support them. Growers couldn't These are owned by the company which employs the guaranteed in this country, farmworkers suffer support the crew chiefs if they went bankrupt because workers, and this relationship makes them even more physically and emotionally from a lack of it. They have susceptible to exploitation and blackmail by the em- nobody would eat their lettuce. neither the physical mobility or financial stability Union lettuce may be a little more expensive than ployer. Three days after the present strike began afforded most people by regular decent-paying jobs. against the I.M, Young Co. the company tried-illegally non-union lettuce, but cotton was also a lot cheaper Thus they have no choice but to live where they can before 1865. Protect Minorities Denying Lettuce Rights By Jeffrey Harris The January 23 issue of the Tripod rekindled the boycott by consuming or failing to consumer iceberg lettuce. So it can be ; included the organizers of the Sf J • issue of Trinity's lettuce boycott. In an article last lettuce each time he or she enters the dining hall. boycott have shrewdy ised the poll to cause an week, the leaders of that boycott suggested they might' By inappropriately changing a private market suboptimal consumption of iceberg lettuce in Mather re-poll meal ticket holders on the question of the system process to one in which the political process of Hall denying individual rights by ignoring the continued boycott of non-union iceberg lettuce. There voting is relied upon for the allocation of resources, the preferences of individual consumers. was a boycott of iceberg lettuce last semester, but the system changes from one of unanimous rule where all My suggestion to the College Community is to allow new head of the food service, David Myers, believes members of a social groups determine policy of the market system to function unrestricted. Each that, Because of the large number of new students on allocation, to a suboptimal situation. In a suboptimal member of the dining community can vote his the meal plan this semester the old student voted situation certain goods (in most cases due to their preference-by choosing to eat iceberg lettuce in any boycott should not stay in effect. nature) are allocated or consumed in suboptimal quantity or refusing to eat that type of lettuce. The It is questionable to a student of economics however amounts because the utility of each individual cannot result will be that Saga Food Company will only buy whether taking a poll in this situation could result in be equated to the costs of consumption. that which is consumed, thereby restricting or in- anything more than majority tyranny and the denial of Economists find in analyzing the problem of creasing the demand for iceberg lettuce from the minority rights. There are several reasons for this allocating a public good (one which is not divisible producer depending upon the preferences of the in- conclusion. Lettuce is a product that can.be divided among consumers) "the whole problem analyzed here dividual diner. into infinitely divisible units. The consumption of can be eliminated by changing the rule which compels The leaders of the lettuce boycott should try if they lettuce is packageable so the benefits of lettuce con- the minority to accept the decisions of the majority want to deal equitably with Trinity students, to attempt sumption affects only the individual consumer. Each without compensation. So long as the rule is employed to influence each individual to order his or her individual then can equate his preference for lettuce to make collective decisions, the individual voter must preferences in a way that restricts consumption of with the amount of lettuce he consumes. Therefore, if expect to incur external costs as a result of public or iceberg lettuce. If the iceberg faction insists on polling the consumer feels strongly for the plight of the lettuce collective action." (The Calculus of Consent) -• the community with the idea of boycotting iceberg workers, his cost in consuming iceberg lettuce will be The organizers of the iceberg lettuce boycott ef- lettuce based on majority preference. I contend that high. This will be reflected in a refusal to consumer fectively took a private good (packageable) and students should vote "no" to the boycott. This is iceberg lettuce. As the costs for eating iceberg lettuce subjected it to a sub-optimal rationing system in which because such a poll denies unanimity rule in favor of decrease, consumption will increase. Thus, each in- the individual's satisfaction was not equated with their the individual preferences of students at Trinity dividual will be able to "vote" for or against the costs, The result was an underallocation of iceberg College. '•.'•:•". From The Right King Richard : On The Abuses of Power By James Jackson balancing as well as for their qualities of personal stage that would seem to guarantee wide economic We all know that power corrupts and that absolute loyalty; by equilibrilizing the Supreme Court whose freedom by preserving incentives in the hands of power corrupts absolutely. With this in mind, what are philosophical precepts often dulled its legal judgment; magagers and workers. His cutback of ineffective we to make of that inscrutable Quaker on the hill whose and by virtue of the withering of State hegemony in domestic policies has also been laudable. His power would now seem to have, at least, solidified National affairs (which he by no means brought inauguration address portends much in the way of absolutely? In recent weeks, he has provided awesome about). reduced Federal autonomy: "Nixon intends to instances of its use in personally ordering "massive B- The danger implicit in such a situation is the disburse federal funds to local governments, first 52 bombing of urban targets" (Time, Jan. 22,1973), in powerlessness it leaves the rest of the nation to avert through unrestricted general revenue sharing". Even the thorough revamping of his administrative staff, the consequences of a poor political decision. The his diplomatic overtures to Russia and China can be and, perhaps most impressively, in his control of news paradigmatic state of affairs in a representative seen as attempts to limit and, at the same .time, put sources, both into and out of the White House. democracy (given consideration of the pragmatics of into much needed perspective the question of the uses This authority, though perhaps no greater than that government and governed) is one in which a of power. of any other President's, combined with Congress' President's administrative power is buffered by the Overall, however, Nixon's first term should not be continuing dissolution as an effectual political force, opposing forces of judicial and legislative bodies that taken as definitive of what is to follow. Obviously, might forbode a permanent derogation of govern- are other than mere agents of Presidential whim. much energy was tapped in securing broad popular mental control. Might. The question as to whether it The only drawback to all this is that, while having an support and in laying the framework necessary for a will is hardly irrelevant, though (in light of what might eristical attractiveness, it most often fails in actuality. responsive and workable bureaucracy. Of what he be termed - rather euphemistically - a "popular It has been the lesson of history that people respond intends for a second term, we can only guess based on morality") certainly not an incumbent possibility. The best to the leadership of the individual as opposed to the intimations of character and political identity that real issue is just exactly what we should do regarding the institution; that our best Presidents have been he has given us. This once again raises the issue of the this use (and/or abuse) of power. those unconcerned with the pervasiveness of their own boundaries of power since all we can ever do is put our Since coming into office, Nixon has cautiously set power. If Nixon has abused the power of his office, it faith in the man and hope for the best. about affixing to the Presidency, an aura of om- has only been in hiding himself from political nipotence, Joseph Kraft wrote in Harpers (March* reproach, for his actions themselves have indicated no How much the President can really do without the 1970), "Elected by a narrow minority of the country such abuse. support of Congress or the people is questionable. It is with only lukewarm support from his own party to face Though many of his initiatives seemed to take an clear, however, that a situation in which power is a Democratic Congress and a bureaucracy self- unusually leftist direction, they have actually been allowed to boil unrestrained is to be avoided. Nixon has confident as rarely before, Mr. Nixon one year later moves designed to provide the foundation for the later given us no cause for any more than intelligent con- A, was on top with his party, the Congress, the restricting of governmental dominion. This has been cern; the best approach would now seem to be one of bureaucracy, and the country. . .He has been able to true of his economic innovations: after two phases of "wait and see". After twenty-some years of adept rule " This position was achieved through the selection the kind of programs that have been advocated by maneuvering to reach the top of his own "greasy pole", of government appointees with a view to ideological liberal economists for years, we are given a third we can only hope thathe doesn't see fit to slide off. Paqe 10, THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973 If Dogs Run Free What Men Live By: Part Two By Matt Moloshok ty(•Editor' Matts MoloshoNote: Laskt week, Larry Libido, a private another of No's old tricks, no?" 0 After a hair-raising hour's tiptoe down the corridor, we investigator, and his roommate, Dr. Moloshok, took on "Yes," she said. "And now if you will excuse me." were back to the control room where we had first seen the caper of a missing administrator - R.U. Forreil. "Just one thing," Libido said. "If you weren't a Raoul. Jorreil's wife, Raoul, a tall blonde with good gams, woman I would undoubtedly belt you one, but your Suddenly a voice came over a loudspeaker. "You first interested them in the case. In pursuing a lead, femininity has touched my heart and has always fools, you will never escape. I have you surrounded. however, our dynamic duo was ambushed, sending Dr. played a chord on the violin of my soul. You really had You will wait at the control room until I come to visit Moloshok into the hospital. Realizing that the arch- me convinced that you were a damsel in distress. But you. And you will pay for this breach of etiquette and villain Bishop Brownell had some hand in the matter, now it seems that you are ten times more insidious abuse of my hospitality." Dr. Moloshok and Libido engineered a brilliant escape than Bishop Brownell. He was just a front for your We looked all around for the source of the voice but from the hospital, and met the Bishop on the Quad. perversity." could fine none. "Who was that?" Libido asked Raoul.. They soon realized, however, that the Bishop was just a Raoul started to cry and ran up to Libido and buried "I don't know," she said. "I only got here right after grant on something bigger -- an underground computer her head on his shoulder. "Oh, Mr. Libido, don't say you left the hospital." complex. And who was running the biggest computer those things. You don't understand, You don't un- "Poor little thing," I said. "And you .couldn't of them all? RAOULl) derstand." escape." Raoul turned and faced us. "Shades of Mary Astor," Libido said, pushing her "Oh, I didn't particularly want to escape until Larry "Welcome to Bishop Brownell's Nose," she said. "I away. came along," she explained. "You see, I didn't have trust you'll find the accomodations comfortable. "Oh you men blame us for all sorts of silly your will in life. I was always content to just let life Follow me please." mistakes," she sobbed. "I wanted to be a good girl. I happen. You can't escape from it. And it's not Libido had regained his composure and was already didn't know Brownell was such a rat. I thought he was something I ever wanted to escape from," looking around to find avenues of escape and to figure an honest priest." "Well, we'll have to give you a shot at the cocaine out what the various computers were for. "He ministers to the devil," said Libido. when we get out of here," Libido said. "Always "This is interesting," he told her as we walked. "The "That's the point," she said. "I didn't know that remember though that your mind is the master of best complex I've seen since Dr. No's." when I met him. He promised me he would help my many things. It can turn your body into a vehicle to the "Yes, the Bishop borrowed all No knew for the husband get a permanent position - watching the stars and make you live when your body is telling you Nose." . -. •, clouds roll by, And that was what he wanted. To watch to die." "I meant No's edible complex," he said. the clouds go by - like the Bishop." "Well, so did I," she said. "We imported his mother "Oh, Larry, you're so clever," she said. "I could just "I think Brownell got him a permanent position all eat you up. You know that don't you?" when he got tired of chewing her out" right - horizontal, and six feet under," I interjected. As we were walking down the corridor, we could see "Dr. No. knows, too," he said. "And that's putting midget men the color of pumpkins working on the "No," Libido said. "That would be too crass. That's you in rrortal danger along with me." white, banks of computers. Finally we arrived at our not Brownell's style, He has to keep up the appearance Just then we heard a trumpet fanfare and the crash rooms. They were pure white with no furnishings of a man of the cloth. That's why he always Wears of a gong. A strange looking gentleman entered. He except for a table and a bed. A large Oriental tapestry diapers.over his head." had perfectly white hair that was combed straight of blue and gold was draped over the ceiling. "He was so inconspicuous," Raoul sobbed. back and a face with three eyes. His cheeks were each "Comfy," said Libido dryly. "Well, the first thing we have to do is get out of mirrors and so was his forehead. He walked with a "I think you'll like your view," Raoul said, drawing here," Libido said. "And you're going to have to help slight limp. And he spoke with a slight accent - but of back the curtain. It revealed the feet of Trinity us, Mrs. Forreil." what country or place of origin, I surely cannot say. students walking down the long walk. "Call me Raoul," Raoul said quietly. "All right. "Please allow me to introduce myself," he said, "I I started to wave wildly, but Raoul said, "Don't Follow me." am Dr. Memory. waste your energy. You cansee them but they can't see It was tricky going down the corridor. All along the you. The "sidewalk" is eleven feet thick." way we had to hide until Raoul could lure the pumpkin '.'She's right," Libido said on examination. "Yet men away from the doorways and we could get past. Next Week: Dr. Memory Announcements Tripod Pepsi Women Tutoring All announcements must be typed, triple- The Pepsi-Cola Bottlers of Connecticut will The Office of Community Life is sponsoring The West Side Middle School, will sponsor a spaced. Each announcement must be ac- three programs concerning "Perspectives on tutoring program beginning Feb.: 7 for 10 assist the March of Dimes with a "Save-A- 1 companied by a sheet of paper indicating the Nickel Give-A-Nickel" campaign. Life Style and Career Planning for Worrien" in Wednesdays . Tut6rs are needed in reading and following information: From January 15 through February'3rd you Wean Lounge on Wednesday and Thursday. math from 2:15 to 3:30 p.m. All tutoring is one a 1) Name of person submitting an- can save 5• I. When announcing an event, be sure to include $10,000 to the Connecticut March of Dimes, and University of Connecticut, will speak Wed- March 6. ttme, place, day, date, admission charge/ and March of Dimes leaders expect more than nesday at 4:00 on the topic of "Women's Work: spdnsor.of event. $15,000 this year. What It Is and Where It Is." the 'announcement must pot include such Mrs. Paula Robbins, Trinity's director of phrases as "Please announce this in the career counseling, will speak on Thursday at Tripod." The announcement should simpfy be 4:00 on the topic of "Planning for Careers and Free Will submitted, in the upper righthand corner write Life Styles." or type the words: "Announcement- Set in 7 pt. Parapsych From 7:00 to 9:00 on Thursday there will be a • The Department of Philosophy presents one column." group discussion of' life styles and career Joshua Hoffman, (Trinity class of '68,) or Announcements.may not exceed 90 words, There will be a meeting of .the Trinity planning with members of the Trinity faculty Brandeis Univ. ; unless they areof special importance. In such a Parapsychological Research Group on Sunday, and administration. The members of the will speak on case include a count of the number of words in February 4th, at 7;30 p.m. in Alumni Lounge. faculty and administration will lead small "Free Will and Possibility" the announcement on both sheets. All numbers, Plans will be discussed for conducting original discussion groups, and this will give everyone Thursday, February 1 initials/names, etc.,are considered part of the research at Trinity College. All members and the chance to exchange ideas, questions, and at 4:00 p.m. word count. interested persons are invited to attend, opinions concerning the two programs and the in Alumni Lounge. Feiffer topic of life styles and career planning. Ikl THIS 7H6 sretcr OCtfbW TO 73. m\c. k TO TBM (TOJAt-

fDOR MORZ

I'2.1 THE TRIPOD, J; 30, 1973, Page 11 Building a New Student Movement By Peter Basch By Peter Basch V—7 In 1970, it seemed the spirit of concern that had so student initiated fee of $2 per semester be placed on the which can actually deal in a constructive manner with effectively confronted the issues of the 60's was dying general fee bill. The PIRG proposal was accepted by the social problems which affect students and all fast if it was not already dead. On most campuses, trustees from both state and private universities. The citizens. apathy was increasingly replacing involvement as following September, after the conclusion of the refund On Wednesday, January 31st, a statewide meeting students saw their efforts at change frustrated by period in which students not interested could obtain a will be held at Trinity College. Attending will be Steve inaction and in many cases by repression. The choices refund, PIRG became a reality, again with huge Atlas, national coordinator of PIRG's, Tom Gleason, open to students were noticeably slim, either take to numbers participating. The student boards of directors Connecticut PIRG organizer, and representatives of the streets or forget trying to do anything at all lest then hired a full-time professional staff of lawyers, about fourteen colleges throughout the state. The your actions produce the opposite effect intended. That researchers, environmentalists, and organizers so that meeting will officially keynote the start of the PIRG year, however, in two areas of the country not noted for students at last had resources to defend their own petitioning drive. February 1-4 will be reserved for student activism, a change in direction was taking interests and seek to influence the direction of the mass publicity drives, with February 5th marking the place. society in which they are citizens. As its backbone the start of actual petitioning. In the midst of the disarray, students in Oregon and PIRG's had its student membership participating in At Trinity, petitioning will be conducted in Mather Minnesota with Ralph Nader and some of his PIRG courses and projects, in many cases for course Hall during lunch and dinner as well as in the dor- associates began to plan for a new type of student ef- credit and as full-time staffers. mitories. An estimated target goal of 75% of the fort, one that would be both more rational and com- Since 1970, fourteen PIRG's have been organized student body is hoped for. Conducting this activity will prehensive in its appraoch and which would address involving 350,000 students and having a total budget of be about twenty Trinity students. The petitions will be itself more immediately to the resources and over one million dollars. They have attracted large a pledge of student support requesting the Student knowledge which students had at their command. numbers of committed professionals, heretofore Activities Committee to increase the Activities Fee by Nader and the students of Oregon and Minnesota unable to find employment in public interest areas, to $4 per student per year, for support of PIRG. Of course, decided that a new direction for the student movement work long hours at low pay.. In the process, student students not desiring to support PIRG will be allowed a was the only alternative, they had to substitute concerns and energies have begun to refocus from refund. rationality for rhetoric and action for apathy in order apathy and frustration to the kind of social problem Considering the condition of our society, it is hoped to deal with the massive set of problems which for too solving activism that the PIRG's have shown to be that the Trinity community will give the necessary long have been left unattended. Their conclusion was to workable. attention to PIRG, Ralph Nader, perhaps best summed create independent Public Interest Research Groups in Last spring, Ralph Nader visited many campuses in up the situation when he said, each state. Connecticut and suggested that the PIRG concept "This country has more problems than it should As envisioned by Nader and enacted by the students, might work here. After visits this fall by national PIRG ' tolerate and more solutions than it uses. Few societies PIRG (Public Interest Research Group) was to be a organizer Steve Atlas, students from fourteen Con- in the course of history faced such a situation: most are multifaceted organization able to tap resources necticut schools, including Trinity College, formed an in the fires without the water to squelsh them. . .Our heretofore beyond the grasp of students. Unlike past organizing committee which is now in the process of society has the resources and the skills to keep un- efforts of student organizations, PIRG would have a running petition drives and organizing PIRG on each of justice at bay and to elevate the human condition to a stable financial base for the purpose of sustaining long these campuses. If our organizing campaign is suc- state of enduring compassion and creative term sophisticated efforts. This base, arrived at cessful, by next September students throughout the fulfillment." through a PIRG petition drive which eventually state will finally have an organization which responds enlisted the support of overwhelming majorities of to their needs for involved educational opportunities students throughout both states, provided that a which can effectively represent their concerns and SUPPORT PIRG!!! This Week Tuesday, January 30 3:00 p.m. - Freshman Squash - Amherst - Hobart vs. Wesleyan - Home. • the door - Admissions $2.00 - Field House. 4:00 p.m. - Women's Squash - Yale - Home. Home. 4:30 p.m. - Bowdoin vs. Trinity - Home. 8:00 p.m. - Varsity Basketball - Williams - 4:00 p.m. - Fencing - Yale - Home. Thursday, February 1 6:45 p.m. - Hillel - Shabbat Service and Home. 7:00 p.m. - MHBoG - Alumni Lounge. 2:40-5:30 p.m. - Symposium - Part II - Kiddush - Goodwin Lounge. 9:35 p.m. - Film: Blowup - Cinestudio. 7:30 p.m. - Chess Club - Room 103, H.L. "Perspectives on Life Styles and Career 7:30 and 11:25 p.m. - Film: Savage Sunday, February 4 7:30 p.m. - Film:. The Battle of the Sexes - Planning for Women", Part II - Speaker; Messiah - Cinestudio. 10:30 a.m. - The Eucharist in the Manner Cinestudio. Ms. Paula Robbins, Director of Career 8:00 p.m. - SIMS - McCook Auditorium. of the Second Century Rite of Hippolytus - , 9; 15 p.m. - Film: Ulysses - Cinestudio., Counseling, Trinity College - Topic: Plan- 8:00 p.m. - Concert Sponsored by MHBoG - .Sermon by the Chaplin - Chapel Singers - Wednesday, January 31 ning for Careers and Life Styles - Wean "Prairie Oysters" - Washington Room. Chapel. •'•;••••'.• .'.: :•:•'• .:. 'V. r-?\ 3:00 p.m. - Varsity Swimming - Union - Lounge. f 9:35 p.m. - Film: Blowup - Cinestudio. 1:15 p.m. - Newman Apostolate Mass - Home. 5:30 p.m. - Discussion follows as Wed- Saturday, February 3 Alumni Lounge 3:00 p.m. - Varsity Squash - Amherst - nesday. 10:00 a.m. - Squash Round Robin - 7:00 p.m. - SIMS - McCook 102 Home. 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Group Discussion of Life Wesleyan vs. Trinity. 7:30 p.m. - Folk Dancing - Wean Lounge 4:00-5:30 p.m. - Symposium - Part I Style and Career Planning - Wean Lounge. 11:30 a.m. - Hobart vs. Bowdoin. 7:30 p.m. - Film: Pat and Mike - "Perspectives on Life Styles and Career 4:00 p.m. - Lecture by Joshua Hoffman, 2:00 p.m. - Wesleyan vs. Bowdoin. Cinestudio Planning for Women", Speaker: Ms. Gail '68, Brandeis University - "Free Will and 3:30 p.m. - Trinity vs. Hobart - F.A.C. 9:20 p.m. - Film: Gaslight - Cinestudio. Shea, Assistant Provost, University of Possibility" - Sponsored by Department of 1:00 p.m. - Varsity Swimming - Bowdoin - Monday, February 5 , Connecticut-Topic: "Women's Work: What Philosophy - Alumni Lounge. Home. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Marine Corps Represen- it is and where it is" - Wean Lounge. (6:00 p.m. - High School Track - HPHS - 1:00 p.m. - Wrestling - Amherst and tative MCC Lobby, Admissions Office, 5:30 p.m. - Students interested bring Pulaski - New Britain - Field House) University of Hartford - Away (UofH) Alumni Lounge. 2:00 p.m; - Women's Fencing - I supper trays to Wean Lounge for discussion 7:30 p.m. - Film: Savage Messiah - 4:00-5:00 p.m. Religion Department with the speaker - Wean Lounge. Cinestudio. Southeastern Mass. University - Home, Colloquiem", Speaker: Mr. Don West, Title: 4:00 p.m. - TCC - Senate Room. 8:00 p.m. - Urban Studies Department 2:00 p.m. - Fencing - Norwich - Home. The Cultural Heritage of Appalachial, The 6:00 p.m. - Freshman Basketball - Union - Lecture by Richard Cloward - Columbia 2:00 p.m. - Hockey-Yale J.V.'s - Away Role of Religion in a Time for Anger,- Away. University School of Social Work, "Recent 6:00 p.m. - Freshman Basketball - Alumni Lounge. 7:30 p.m. - Film: Savage Messiah - Poor People Movements; Successes and Williams - Home. 7:00 p.m. SIMS, McCook, Room 102 Cinestudio. Failures" - L.S.C. Auditorium. 7:30 and 11:25 p.m. - Film: Savage 7:30 p.m. Gay Lib, Alumni Lounge. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey - Holy Cross - Home. 9:25 p.m. - Film: Blowup - Cinestudio. • Messiah - Cinestudio. 7:30 p.m. Film: Pat and Mike, Cinestudio. 8:00 p.m. - Varsity Basketball - Union - Friday, February 2 8:00 p.m. - Ghost Shirts Benefit Roots 8:00 p.m. 4 Connecticut Student Poets, Away. 1:00 p.m. - Freshman Squash - Wesleyan - Concert - "Blue Oyster Cult", "Liquide Wean Lounge. , .9:25 p.m. - Film: Blowup - Cinestudio. Home. Lighte", "Patrick Philip Henry" Tickets at 9:20 p.m. Film; Gaslight, Cinestudio

Announcements Community Involvement Notices This semester, many interesting requests Glastonbury who majored in Modern education, health education and consumer ••' YWCA .;..;•• ; have come into the community service European History at Bowdoin College education. Classes are held twice a week in office. Opportunities exist for a wide range before becoming blind, is seeking to do some the evening between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. . The Young Women's Christian Association of of volunteer activities. Please contact Sara kind of volunteer work in the community .He Transportation to Windsor Locks would be the Hartford region has announced two Laden at 246-9501 or Ivan Backer at Ext. 310 needs to be able to get to the volunteer place programs for women. ...' needed. if you have just a few hours a week to help and would enjoy some companionship from This volunteer opportunity could be "Explore'!, a program designed for housewives contemplating going back to work someone else. The following are among the a college student in the process. This is a structured into an independent study or an or volunteer involvement, will involve reading, many items desperately in need of volun- very unstructured and unusual request and open semester. discussions, films, and. workshops, geared teers. any imaginative response would be ap- There will be a meeting with the toward self-under-standing and action on new Unusual, Imaginative Request preciated. The contact person is Mrs. organizers from the Farm Workers' Council opportunities. The program will run for six A twenty-eight year old blind man in Dorothy Wojno, Director, Volunteer Ser- on Tuesday, January 30 at 4:00 p.m. in weeks from Jan. 17th-Feb. 14"at Asylum Hill vices, State of Connecticut Department.of Seabury 45. Anybody is welcome to simply Congregational Church, Asylum & Huntington Mental Health, 566-5088. Hartford, from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday History learn more about their work with migrant mornings. The cost, is $10.00 plus S5.00 mem- Schools and community organizations in the workers.in England and explore the bership to non-members. Babysitting is Greater Hartford ares that wish to take part in Institute of Living possibilities of volunteer 'work. available for a small fee. African-American History Week Feb. 11-18 The Institute of Living is a well-known Contact person: Ivan A, Backer, 326 "Discover" will highlight the special needs of may contact two educators at the University of private mental hospital within a block of the McCook,' ext. 310; or Sandy Shapleigh, theryoung, single, working girl with talks by Hartford. campus, There are opportunities here for Deputy Director, Farm Workers' Council, guest speakers prominent in their fields A group of UofH graduate and un- volunteers to be with the patients in the 413-736-4525. followed by small group discussions.: The topics dergraduate students are prepared to give locked wards and work with the patients by , to be covered are sex discrimination in em-' public talks on leading figures, both historical Legal Aid Society ployment, financial problems women face, and contemporary, who have made significant talking to them, playing games with them, Students are needed to investigate the social life, medical needs, self-defense, contributions to African and American culture. and helping them in a variety of ways. The existing programs for Sehior Citizens in changing life-styles, and future goals. The first To arrange these talks, program chairmen contact person is Mrs. Helen Rees, Hartford County. Researchers will be ex- talk on employment wiil be given by Ms. Sheila should phone Dr. John E. Rogers, consultant in Volunteer Office, 278-7950, ext. 526. pected to put together a proposal for Senior Tobias, founder of the National Professional black history and culture,(or Prof. Ifekandu New England Farm Workers' Council Citizen needs in the county and to research Women's Caucus. "Discover" will be held at Umunna, director of the Black Studies Federal Legislation as to the availability of Hartford. College for Women, 1265 Asylum Program. The phone number" is 523-4811. Dr. The New England Farm Workers' Council '••:\i Avenue, Hartford, for eight weeks from Jan. Rogers' extension is'288, and Prof. Umunna's works with the migrant workers in Con- funds for this program. ; 25th-March VSth on Thursday evenings from 786 or 322. : ,: necticut who are mainly Spanish speaking Students may also be expected to coor- 7:00-9:00 p.m. The cost is $10.00 plus $5.00 African-American History Week stems from from Puerto Rico. Among other activities, dinate meetings of people who are working membership to non-members. For further a project sponsored nationally by the the Farm Workers' Council, provides in- with Senior Citizens, and assist in designing ^information, and to register, please .call Association for the Study of Negro Life and struction in English to the farm workers in future senior Citizen activities. If interested, Patricia Schwartz at 525-1U3. • History, Washington, D,C. such areas as drivers' education, legal contact Attny; David Spanier: at 566-6362. Page 12, THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973 Supreme Court Allows Abortions By Lenny Goldschraidt Abortion continues to be prohibited in No Connecticut doctors or hospitals will Last week's action will not affect existing In a 7-2 vote, the Supreme Court over- Connecticut despite the Supreme Court's perform abortions until the Supreme Court laws in New York, Alaska, Hawaii, or ruled all state laws that prohibit or restrict a decision which overturned anti-abortion clarifies the legality of the procedure, or the Washington where abortions are already woman's right to obtain a legal abortion statutes in Texas and Georgia. Officials in state legislature repeals Connecticut's law, legally available in the early months of during her first three months of pregnancy, the state attorney general's office are a spokesman for Hartford Hospital reported. pregnancy. The decision will require, last week. withholding legal opinions on the ap- however, the rewriting of statutes on According to a New York Times article plicability of the decision to Connecticut's Assistant Attorney General Deniel abortion in every other state. describing the decision, the Court drafted a law banning abortions pending further Schaefer, the official arguing the state's new set of national guidelines that will result study. case before the Supreme Court, was An issue of debate and high emotion, the in liberalization of anti-abortion laws in 46 Connecticut's statute, similar to Texas', is unavailable for comment on his plans in decision to legalize abortions in the U.S. states, but it will not abolish restrictions at present being challenged before the light of the Texas and Georgia decisions. drew mixed response from sections of altogether. Supreme Court. America. Dr. George Higgings, Trinity College Counselor, said the new ruling, when ap- Woman lawyers from the Center for plied to Connecticut, will simplify the role of Constitutional Rights praised the courts anyone involved in counseling. He men- action as a victory for the womens' tioned that in the future Trinity women liberation movement and "a tribute to the desiring abortions will have far less dif- coordinated efforts of womens' ficulty arranging them in state. Presently organizations, women leagues, and women all women desiring abortions must go out of throughout the country." state. Although individual states affected by the Cardinal Cooke of Philadelphia, however, decision will write their own laws, the Court reminded Americans that "judicial specified in their ruling the following legal decisions are not necessarily sound moral rights of the pregnant woman: For the first decisions. Whatever their legal rationale, three months of pregnancy the decision to seven men have made a tragic utilitarian have an abortion lies with the woman and judgement regarding who shall live and who her doctor, and the states' interest in her shall die." welfare is. not "compelling" enough to warrant any interference. The Supreme Court decision has left unanswered a number of serious medical For the next six months of pregnancy a and legal questions, according to the Times state may "regulate the abortive procedure article. Among these questions are the in ways that are reasonably related to immediate impact on existing state laws, maternal health," such as licensing and the role of local health authorities in setting regulating the persons and facilities in- standards for safety in early abortions, and volved. the fate of most of the abortion clinics around New York. \\#: For the last 10 weeks of pregnancy, the period during which the fetus is judged to be The Times reported that it remains to be capable of surviving if bom, any state may seen whether doctors across the nation will prohibit abortion, if it wishes, except where now take advantage of the new law to it may be necessary to preserve the life or perform immediate abortions or wait for "THE BOMBING WAS RENEWED, ACCORDING TO AV4 ADMMSTRf\TK>N SFOkESMAW,TO further clarification. PREVENT AM ENEMY W,\W-Up WHICH GOUUD LEAD ID ANOTHER MAOOP OFFBWEf(i health of the mother. TWO Plans Active Semester By Martha Cohen months." TWO set-up several consciousness-raising Trinity Women's Organization (TWO) Among the several well-known, highly- groups which will be meeting in the next few plans a full calendar of events and projects rated films which TWO scheduled are The weeks. The purpose is to get women EDUCATION for this semester including free films, Pumpkin Eater, Rachel, Rachel, Bed and together, to talk, and come to a better un- Teach in Latin America, the Eastern lectures, and the publication of a pamphlet. Sofa, and A Woman Rebels. derstanding of themselves, their relation- Caribbean, Thailand, Malaysia, Africa, the The reason for TWO's inactivity and small The Pumpkin Eater, starring Anne ships with other people-male and female, Pacific Islands, Jamaica or 42 other and their lives at Trinity. countries. Positions open also here in the membership last semester was a lack of Bancroft, (screenplay by Harold Pinter) U.S. The choice is yours. If you are a organization and direction, according to deals with an upper middle- class woman's Members of TWO talked with women at qualified teacher or will be soon, the Peace Susie Crimmins, one of the remaining confusion about her roles as a housewife the University of Connecticut and the Corps and VISTA need you. Contact: members. and a mother. Greater Hartford Women's Center about Theresa Martin Division of Minority Af- Over Christmas vacation, Crimmins and Rachel, Rachel, starring Joanne Wood- their experiences in consciousness-raising. fairs, 90 Church Street, N.Y. 212 264 7124 several other members met and discussed ward, (directed by Paul Newman) They also attended discussions on the future of the organization. She said the examines the attempts of an unmarried establishing, leading, and maintaining these BUSINESS groups. Use your skills in Latin America, Fiji, results of the meetings were "decisive, school-teacher to free herself from her Jamaica, Africa or here in the U.S. Gain detailed plans to reactivate enthusiasm sheltered life. The Office of Community Life and TWO valuable experience setting up coops, and interest in TWO during the coming Bed and Sofa is a unique, silent Russian are collaborating on the publication of a corporations credit unions. Conduct film, which explores the relationships of a pamphlet about birth control, abortion, marketing and (abor surveys. Establish woman, her husband, and her lover". venereal disease, human sexuality, long range economic goals at all levels of gynecological care, and related services in government. Teach production marketing, REGAL NOTES A Woman Rebels, starring Katherine etc. The Peace Corps and VISTA need you. UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS Hepburn, is the story of a woman struggling the Hartford area. It will be distributed to Contact: Theresa Martin, Division of FASTER WITH OUR NOTES against the smothering society of the 1870's. all Trinity students early this spring. Minority Recruitment, 90 Church Street, 212 We're new and we're the blgestl Thousands of A major speaker will be Claudia Dreyfus, TWO members say there is need for a topics reviewed for quicker understanding. Our gynecologist on campus. , . • 264 7124 subjects include not only English, but Anthro- former news editor of the East Village pology, Art, Black Studios, Ecology, Eco- Other, the largest and oldest underground They are conducting a survey to gauge tne COLLEGE GRADUATES nomics, Education, History, Law, Music, newspaper in the country. reaction of women students to a campus College graduates wanted in Latin. Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Dreyfus leads a feminist group called gynecologist. The results will be completed America, Africa, Asia, the Caribbean. Religion, Scjence, Sociology and Urban Prob- and publicized within a few weeks. Agriculture, health, teaching and com- lems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics avail- Media Women, and does public affairs munity development positions' open here able. broadcasts for WBAI. She wrote two books, TWO also has several long-range interests and abroad. The choice is yours in the REGAL NOTES Radical Lifestyles (1971) and Consciousness for which plans are not formulated yet. Peace Corps and VISTA. Contact: Theresa 3160 "O" Street, N.W. Raising (1972) as well as several mag- azine These include political work to urge tne. Martin, Division of Minority Recruitment, Washington, D. C. 20007 article's. Other speakers and panel Connecticut legislature's ratification ot tne 90 Church Street, N.Y.C. 212 264 7124 Telephone: 202-333-0201 discussions are being scheduled. Equal Rights Amendment, the formation ot a day care center and a more intensive program of women's studies.

i; , TWO Schedule of Events > (All films are free) February 7-Film: The Pumpkin Eater- / A7f McCook Aud.-8 pm February 12 - Slide Show: Women's Image in Advertising - XTX - 8 pm February 28 - Film: Bed and Sofa - Wean Lounge - 8 pm . March 5 - Short Films: Sometimes i Wonder Who I Am, Sisters - Alumni Lounge - 8-pm- March 7 - Film: Growing Up Female - Wean Lounge - 8 pm rTQ March9-Speaker: CLAUDIADREYFU& McCook Aud. - 8 pm _ h April 2 - Short Films: Windy Day, BreaK- fast Dance - Alumni Lounge - 8 pm • ! , April 9 - Short Film: Rachel, rachel - LM' Aud. - 8 pm April 16 - Short Film: Abortion - Alumni Lounge - 8 pm April 19 - Film: Three Lives - Wean Lounge - 8 pm , May 2 - Film: A Woman Rebels - MCCOOK Aud. - 8 pm THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973, Page 13 Targum Crossword

By EDWARD JULIUS 1 2 3 k 5 ACROSS DOWN. Ik 1. Prepares for Publication 1. Chess Great 6. Soprano Lily 2. English Novelist 1? 10. Glance Through 3. Matchless 1^. Corruptible k. Prefix 1 Touch 15, Arabian Region 5. Lost Weight 20 21 16, Sheet of Glass 6. Widespread Pear 17, Devotee 7. Australian Fish • 19. Miss Swenson 8. Boy's Nicknams 20. de Plume 9. Accumulate Rapidly 21. Xear Henry VIII Took Over 10, Backbones 22. Customary 11, Immanuel 24, Caused by Earthquake 12, English Theologian 26. Competent 13, Famous Anthropologist 27. Adolescent 18, Chief Norse God 28. Illicit Love Affairs 23, Sundry Assortment 32. Take and Store Away 25, Wateryi comb, form 34. Mr. Ponti 26, Publicised 35. Silent-film Star 28. Priscilla and Abbe 36. Shield Knob 29. Duty 30. Christmas 37. Game Show Contestants 31. Oscillate 38. Entreaty 32. Vandals 39. Zero 33. Leave Out kO. Trimmed Away 34. Baseball Team ~5Ti Diurnal 37. Manner of Speaking 1*9 50 51 42. Ship Servants Wife of Henry VIII 44. "Mad" Cartoonist Chess Piece 54 45. Pointed Tools Abhors 46. Petty Tyrants Restaurant Employee 49. Film on Copper Coins The Road to 58 52, Take Out Religious Groups 53• Samoan Warrior 47. Sheriff's Helpers 51 54, Departure 48. Continent (abbr.) 55. Self-love 49. Spanish Conjunction 58, French Mathematician 50. Chopped Down 59« Converse 60. Pronoun(pl.) 51. Fork Prong 61. Polish River 52. Fields' Biography 62. Food 56. Exclamation Last Week's 63. More Sound 57. Na Na

Answers: The first persoft to finish the Targum crossword puzzle correctly each week, and mail it to the TRIPOD, Box 1310, will win a Editor's Note one dollar prize. Please put the time of mailing on the envelope. School Pact NEA PHILS' Union and school board negociators in projected deficit of $72 million. WASHGINTON, D.C., Jan. 4--A nationwide LUNCH 11 am to 2 p.m. Chicago agreed on terms Thursday and An organization called Citizens for a search for an executive secretary of the ended, a strike that has closed the Chicago Better Environment charged in a report National Education Association has been .00 & issued Thursday that the Chicago school launched, NEA President Catharine Barrett (zips) school system since January 10. announced today. 1 The agreement calls for a 2.5 per cent system wasted $42.5 million in 1972. They "We are seeking an individual from either wage increase retroactive to January 1. said there was overstaffing and ineffi- inside or outside the education profession who This increase will raise teacher starting ciency in the administration, an excessive is capable of serving as the head of a 1,100- pay, already the highest in the nation to janitorial payroll and overpayment of member staff which responds to over 1.2 LOWEST $9,797. teachers who were not carrying a full million members with many diverse programs There will also be a reduction in the school teaching load. and services including such areas as in- struction, legislation, and human and public YOUTH FARES year from 40 weeks to 39 with no loss of pay. relations; field and legal services; research; The elementary school teachers will have and special services," she said. two free periods a week to have more time to 12 College TO EUROPE Nominations or applications of candidates of any scheduled airline prepare lessons. Applications for the 12-College Exchange for should be received in Washington, D.C., no The agreement extends limits on class- 1973-74 are available in the Office of later than Feb. 1, 1973. They should be ad- Fly Icelandic's Daily Scheduled size to 150 of the system's 650 schools where Educational Services. Applications from dressed to: President of the National Jets From New York To Luxem- no limits had existed. present sophomores who wish to spend their Education Association, Catharine Barrett, bourg In The Heart Of Europe. Jefferson Hotel, 16th and M Streets, N.W., W. Lydon Wild, chief negotiator for the full junior year ori exchange are preferred but round-trip jet others may apply. Applications are due in the Washington, D.C. 20036, All.applications should board, said the settlement, which ended the include comprehensive pertinent information. longest of three teachers' strikes in the last Office of Educational Services no later than YOUTH f ARf. Thursday, 1 February 1973. All applications, Desirable data includes applicant's vita, four years, will cost $22 million. Robert M. photograph, and recommendations, Ages 12 thru 25. Show proof of Healey, president of the Chicago Teachers even those for only the second term of 1973-74, age. Add $10 each way for Peak are duethen. On or about Monday, 12 February Salary for the position is open, com- Union, valued the package to the teachers at mensurate with the responsibility, Barrett Season departures eastbound 1973, each applicant will know whether he or said. June 20 thru July 25 and west- $32 million, apparently because of the extra she can be accommodated for exchange at the week off. Following a screening process, candidates bound July 20 thru Aug 31. college of his or her first choice. will be invited to a personal interview by the Good for overseas stays of up The city's school budget for the 1973 NEA Executive Committee, which is charged to a year. calendar year is $838 million with a under NEA bylaws with the responsibility of round-fr/p jet electing the executive secretary. The an- The Self nouncement is anticipated not later than STUDiNT f ARL The Experimental Planning Committee is March 15. Ages 26 thru 29. Show proof of soliciting papers fifteen to twenty pages in ' The position is open due to the retirement of age'and enrollment in bona fide MCAT-DAT-GRE length to be presented before the college NEA Executive Secretary Sam M. Lambert. school. Add $10 each way for community in a program similar to last Allan M. West is currently serving as acting Peak Season departures east- semester's "Rationality And Its Alternatives" executive secretary. bound June 1 thru Aug 31 and LSAT-ATGSB series. The topic has been changed to "The westbound July 1 thru Sept 30. Self"; students and faculty of all disciplines Good for overseas stays of up OCAT are encouraged to participate as speakers or to a year. panel discussion leaders. Dr. Charles Miller Vigil and Stephen Fischer have succeeded Dr. The six year weekly Quaker Vigil will meet one-way jet NATL. BDS. Hyland, who is currently on sabbatical, as co- for the last time Wednesday, January 31, at the YOUTH FAR! • Preparation for t«ts required for chairmen. All interested people are requested Old State House from 12 to -1. p.m. All are Ages 12 thru 25. Show proof of admission to graduate and profes to contact either of them as soon as possible. welcome to come. age. No extra charges. For sional schools youths wishing to remain over- • Six and twelve session courses seas more than a year, this fare • Small groups • Voluminous material for home study is an exclusive with Icelandic prepared by experts In each field and is less than half the com- parable one-way fare of. any • Lesson schedule can be tailored to ABORTION meet individual needs. Lessons other scheduled airline. can be spread over a period of INFORMATION To: Icelandic Airlines several months to a year, or for 630 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. 10020 out of town students, a period ABORTION GUIDANCE (212) PL 7-8585 of one week Send folder CN on Youth/Student

• Opportunityfor review of past An Abortion can be arranged within 24 Fares to Europe. '• • lessons vis tape at the center hours and you can return home the same day you leave) Name- Special Compact Courses during Street. Sin Weekends - Intersessions City— Summer Sessions CALL TOLL FREE ••eiiii State_ .Zip. STANLEY H.KAPtAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. My travel agent Is. 1«75 E»t IS* SIMM Brooklyn. N. V (212)338-6300 (800)523-4436 (516) 538-4555 DAYS. EVENINGS. WEEKENDS Branches in Mai°r Cities liv U.S.A. A Non-Proflt Organization T*« TuloriKfSch^ mlh «" Nalionmdt Rtpulitim op«n 7 days a week ICELANDIC Page 14, THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973 State Education Changes -For the 200-Hour Club- Connecticut legislative leaders told costs. Tuesday's Community Forum on Education She added that the committee is con- in the Washington Room that the new year sidering legislation regarding teacher The * Declares War may bring many changes to education in the tenure, aid for special education, and cer- state. tification of teachers. State Senator Ruth Truex (R- She announced public hearings on these By Bruce Weber then he will certainly do it with an extra Wethersfield), the Senate chairman of the proposals will be held in February and With the inception of the new designated year or two. There is asterisk number one, Joint House-Senate Education Committee, March. pinch hitter rule, the American League has After all, how many more homers would the said her committee will probably bring out a The second speaker a t the forum was state hoped to bring back its bats which had Babe have hit if he had been allowed to not bill calling on the state to shift away from a Representative Howard M. Klebanoff CD- escaped to the belfry in recent years. For play the field in his last few years. flat-grant system of funding education to a Hartford), last year's house chairman of the those who are uninformed, the new rule But this is not what is really eating me. percentage system. Joint Education Committee. He asserted the provides that a manager may designate one Consider a player like Harmon Killebrewj player to bat for the pitcher each time the She explained that now the state gives a state now pays a very small percentage of who is admittedly a great home run hitter'( flat grant to each town for each student who education costs compared to the national pitcher, oi' a relief pitcher who replaces but compared to Aaron and Ruth, he is an is attending school in that town. As average. He said Connecticut pays only him, comes to bat, This designated pinch incomplete ballplayer; He is playing in the education costs rise, however, she said that about 27 per cent of educational costs while hitter would not be required to play the field, American League and is in his mid-thirties. such a grant shrinks in value. the national average is more than 40 per- and as a matter of fact, he would not be He has never been a good fielder, and even cent. allowed to play the field. The obvious reason when he was younger was slow as a horse, a Under a percentage system, however, the for this move is to put more punch into the state would promise to maintain the same He also questioned what the state will do if condition which his age has not improved. lineup, as the pitchers are traditionally the But Killebrew has hit upwards of 500 home level of support regardless of costs, she state and federal courts find local funding of weakest hitters on any pro team. The ad- asserted. schooling through a property tax an un- runs. It is likely that he will be playing very vantages have been recounted in the sports few games in the field for the rest of his While the committee has not decided on a constitutional means of funding education. sections of most newspapers and in sports He added the National Urban Institute, a career. And his career will be lengthened final form for the bill, Truex said she magazines. But there are a number of considerably. With nothing to do but con- believed the state would promise to pay Washington D.C. based firm, will explore disadvantages to the rule, both on and off alternative methods of school funding. centrate on hitting home runs, it is con- between 25 and 35 per cent of education the field, with which baseball "will now be ceivable that he too could surpass Babe forced to cope, Mostly they concern the Ruth. This to me would be even more -Bus Strike tradition of the game. It disturbs in many distasteful than it was when Bill Melton f The bus strike in Hartford, New Haven, ways the set form that thousands of (who?) won the home run crown in the limited service or paying for the deficit, said Americans are used to watching and and Stamford and their surrounding towns the Courant. American League a couple of years back. is now in its 66 day and the subsidy reading about. For instance, can you It has been assumed by some intelligent necessary to end it still has not been agreed Carbone said this choice is unacceptable, imagine how many asterisks are going to go sportswriters that the average length of upon. because the setback would be irreversable if into the record books from now on? All limited service is resumed, He added, the games will be shortened because there will According to the Hartford Courant, records for pinch hitters will be thrown out be fewer relief pitchers and therefore fewer cost of the city financing a subsidy cannot be the window. The prestigious career of Hartford City Council Majority Leader born by the heavily taxed property owners. trips that the relievers have to make from Nicholas Carbone believes the bus lines Smoky Burgess will be all but forgotten. the bullpen to the pitchers mound in raid- cannot be operated profitably unless a The only solution according to the coun- Secondly, the box score format will have inning, thereby interrupting the game for reasonable level of service is maintained. cilman is for the state government to to be revamped. Where there was once a several minutes. First of all, it is true that The councilmen charged that the state is finance a comprehensive transportation space for nine names in the lineup column, starting pitchers will be in the game longer, giving localities a choice of accepting system for the entire state, said the Courant. there now must be room for ten. This and thus there will be fewer relief pitchers, noticeably disturbs the symmetry of the box but this is only because the pitcher will no score, as there are also nine innings. The longer have to be pinch-hit for. This has symmetry of the box score was something nothing to do with a hurler getting cuffed sacred, one of the first things I noticed when around by opposing bats and removed from I.began reading the New York Times sports the game in mid-inning. Secondly, it might section at age six. It was attractive that in even have the reverse effect, Managers a perfect game, every member of the op- might tend to leave their pitchers in the 'They do not love posing team failed to get on base the same game too long, causing them to be hit hard, amount of times. As long as the symmetry in turn causing them to be yanked during an that do not show their love.' has been thrown off kilter, well, they might opposition rally. William Shakespeare as well throw in a fifth base. Starting pitchers traditionally: have the Thirdly, at least one of the all-time great strongest arms on any mound staff. The cliches is destroyed. You can no longer decision of whether or not to remove a shout to your pitcher, "Win your own game, pitcher who appears to be still going strong Choose Keepsake big boy." The phrase "good hitting pitcher" for a pinch hitter in the late innings of a with complete confidence, will soon be out of date. close game is one of the toughest decisions a Speaking of asterisks in the record books, manager must make, and it has now been . because the famous consider this. Many of baseball's most permanently solved for him. Starting pit- I Keepsake Guarantee revered records will undoubtedly fall and chers will stay in the game longer, and ; assures a perfect with them, some of its greatest heroes will teams with weak bull pens will thus be engagement diamond be taken down a notch or two. At this time in helped. So the new rule is a hindrance as of precise cut and history, Babe Ruth is still the greatest home well as a help to the offense. The hopes of the superb color, There is run hitter who ever lived. Henry Aaron has a American League rest on the chance that" no liner diamond ring. good chance to pass him. Now Henry will the latter will outweigh the former. play probably another two or three years, From my viewpoint, it cannot fail to have during which time it is quite likely.that the some kind of affect. This new rule is an National League will go on to adopt the new awesome change, akin to enlarging the rule. The rule would definitely allow Aaron a basketball hoop or outlawing the zone chance to continue playing for as many as defense in football. While it will probably Keepsakd two or three more years after that. If Aaron bring with it a new kind of strategy, along REGISTERED^ DIAMOND RINGS fails to beat Ruth in the time before the rule with additional scoring, I fear for my change is adopted in the National League, memories.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Shortly before vacation, an Agua Hermes Adoption Services, Pregnancy Testing, Etc. . . . typewriter was taken from the chapel; un- dercroft. If someone simply borrowed it, please CALL: notify Rick Woodward or box 390. I am in a National Family Planning financial predicament if not returned. •-. Council, Ltd.

:.\M, Help Wanted; Married couples with or withoufchildren PHILS' to babysit in private homes while parents vacation,. Call LUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 p.r Vacation Sitter Services Inc. Rings From S100-SH).()()() T-M Re«. A. H. Pond Co. ,666-3584 or 666-1047, 1.00 & Up (zips) FALL SEMESTER - ISRAEL Brandeis University/The Jacob Hiatt Institute Study in Jerusalem/July-December, 1973 (43 students from 22 universities in 1972) Juniors and Seniors eligible HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 2Oj>g. booklet, "Planning YdUr Engagement and Wedding" plus Four courses/Hebrew not required/Earn 16 credits full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25((. S-73

Nflmc . Cost: $1850/tuition., room, board Financial Aid available Address- Application deadline March 1st Cify -€d._ For information write: State -Zip- The Jacob Hiatt Institute -RINGS,. BOX, 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 Brandeis University Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973, Page IS Girls' Squash -Hock Jocks Victorious By Fran Congdon The women's squash team traveled to New Haven last weekend to participate in the Howe Cup Squash Tournament. Trinity competed with five other colleges to place second in the A division and first in the B division. The tournament is put on by the United States Women's Squash Racket Association and the college division matches are played at Yale. Trinity entered its top five players in division A. On Friday they beat Penn 4-1 and Vassar 3-2. On Saturday they also won both matches by taking Yale 3-2 and Dart- mouth 4-1. Both Trinity and Princeton were undefeated going into the finals which made for a tense match. Trinity lost 4-1 which put them in second place for this division and Princeton in first.

Carol Monaghan, in fourth position, went undefeated in all five games. Both Dusty McAdoo and Karen Kahn in first and second positions, respectively, had 2-3 records at the end of the tournament. Both Erica Dumpel. and Cinda Kittredge in third and fifth position, respectively, took their matches with scores of 3-2. Only three players from each college could be entered in the B division in which Trinity took first place. This team also went into the finals undefeated. They shut out Penn 3-0 and Vassar 3-0 on Friday. On Saturday they again shut out both Yale and Dartmouth with scores of, 3-0. On Sunday they beat Princeton 2-1 to 'take first place.

Both Tracey Wilson and Beth Dean in second and third positions, respectively, went undefeated in the tournament. Caroline von Stade, in first place, had a 4-1 • record. Photo by David Levin Overall the team won 14 but of its 15 matches. They played extremely well IceBant goalie Nurd "Carl" Norris watches rebound of shot he saved in Wednesday nite's game versus the University of New Haven against some stiff competition. Princeton Charges. Although he made many other good saves, three Charger shots eluded him. See story, p. 16. was their strongest opponent and the top players from both Dartmouth and Vassar were rigorous competitors. "The outlook for the rest of the season is extremely promising," says Jane Millspaugh, their coach. Princeton offers the biggest challenge and they meet them again in February. On Tuesday the team Squashed Jocks plays a home match against Yale at 4:00. This should be a victory if the girls play as well as they did last weekend. Tournament Record Division A Won Lost 1. Dusty McAdoo 2 3 2. Karen Kahn 2 3 3. Erica Dumpel 3 2 4. Carol Monaghan 5 0 5. Cinda Kittredge 3 2 Division B 1. Caroline von Stade 4 1 2. Tracey Wilson 5 0 3. Beth Dean 5 0 Sports Shorts

Recreational girls' basketball is being offered this term on Monday nights from 7- 8:30 p.m. Come to unit D dressed and ready to play. Competition with other schools may be scheduled. For girls interested in synchronized swimming, practice is held on Tuesday nights at 7 p.m. for a show which will be put on sometime during the spring. Meanwhile, the freshman basketball team's heroics are going almost unnoticed. While the varsity has run up a mediocre 3-5 slate, the frosh, despite the loss of two of their top players, Wayne Sokolosky and Othar Burks, to the varsity squad, have earned an excellent 6-1 slate by doing something the varsity has failed to do for most of the year — winning the close ones. Victories 5 and 6 this past week were by 73-70 and 59-58 counts. Against Manchester Community College, the baby Bants were trailing almost the entire game. Their half- time deficit was 9, yet they showed the character that seems typical of all frosh teams and few varsity teams as they recovered for the victory in the closing seconds, In the Coast Guard game, Bobby Williams and Mike Mistretta led the way with 27 and Photo by David Levin 14 points, and Bo Pickard chipped in with 10 more; as the Bantams won another The Bants' Garry Plagenhoef returns a shot against his opponent in last week's match against the University of Toronto. All the squeaker 59-58. Bantams except David Schirmer were defeated in close games. See story, p. 16. Page 16, THE TRIPOD, January 30, 1973 Middlebury Takes B's, Bants Sink Coasties Bj Doug Sanderson Trinity sho.t 44% from the field to Coast The Trinity College varsity basketball Guard's 46%, buta 41-31 reboudingedgean team split two games during the past week, wide free throw margin proved to belie losing 78-72 to a more aggressive Mid- difference. Still, Coast Guard could do little dlebury five Tuesday nite, then returning other than shoot against the Trinity zone home to edge Coast Guard 63-57 Saturday defense, and perhaps if the Bants had nite. Both games were decided from he free employed a man-to-man the Cadets would throw line. have been sunk. Furthermore, Williams was In the Cadet game, the Bantams were the constantly open under the basket, but no one more aggressive team, as they drew 21 foul ever seemed to see him, or 'he was being calls to only 9 that favored the visitors from ignored. Such an inability to be flexible New London. Their 15-3 edge from the charity could hurt Trinity in close games against stripe compensated for their being outshot teams better than the Cadets, such as from the floor. Middlebury. Coast Guard led only once, and the score The Middlebury game last Tuesday was was tied once, but the home five never could an absolute opposite. There, Middlebury get more than an 8-point lead. Both teams sank 18 of 24 free throws, while Trinity started out cold, and when Nat Williams hit missed all five. a rebound shot at 9:45 of the first period, This game was also a close one the whole Trinity retook the lead at 12-11. way, but the Bantams suffered from the Two baskets each by freshmen Othar virtual lack of scoring of all but two players, Burks and Wayne Sokolsky, answered by Sokolsky and Williams, who popped from only one Cadet bucket, gave the Bants a 28- the outside for 28 and 22, points.• respectively. 21 lead with less than 3:00 left in the first Furthermore, they were unable to penetrate half, but guard Pat Shuck's hot-shooting for inside shots, and so were torced to settle helped the Cadets narrow the margin to 32- for the lower-percentage longer shots. 27 at the half. Meanwhile the home team was getting Coast Guard's pattern offense got baskets better shots and making them, as guards from three different players to begin the Dave Pentkowski and Kevin Cummings second half, as only Bill Fenkel's hoop kept threaded their way through the Bantam Trinity in front. But after the Cadets tied it defense for 16 and 18 points. One great up at 37 with 5 minutes gone in the half, mystery of this game was Bill Fenkel, Prior I • . • . ' • • •=••*' -. • •'...'". Burks and Williams accounted for Trin's to the game, Fenkel was the team's #2 man next 8 points. in scoring and rebouding (behind Nat The Cadets kept close with their good Williams) and in field goal percentage shooting, though, and an 8-1 flurry brought (behind Sokolsky), and was first in free i&ks-^ r'iis-;-;'•^&S\:A "'.^;;i^iO them to within one with a minute left to play. throws. Yet he did not start, was used But Trinity, which had played slowdown sparingly, and scored only 2 points, Photo by David Levin The 3-5 Bantams play two games this Trinity freshman diver Hobie Porter reaches for the sky in his quest for excellence in- since the 11 minute mark, got another big Trinity's aquameetlast Tuesday against Holy Cross, won by the swimming roosters, Sl- basket, this one a baseline jump shot, from week. Tomorrow they travel to Union for an 8:00 game, then Saturday they entertain * ag. For those of you who are purists, turn the page upside down. For those of you who Burks to make it 60-57. Jim Sumler hit a free want to read swimming articles, write them. throw, and Othar two more to secure the Williams in the Ferris gym. final margin of victory. MIDDLEBURY TRINITY B F Pts BFPts 6 4 16 Penkowski Klevan 10 2 7 4 18 K. Cummings 1 Burks 3 0 6 3 0 6 Hayes Waters 0 0 0 IV, Haven Downs Bants, 4 1 9 Elliot Soklsky 14 0 28 2 0 4 Davidsn nWillmsU0 22 0 0 0 Harvey Sumler 4 0 8 0 2 2 m Cummings sWillmsOOO 3 2 8 Persch Finkel 10 2 Trinity Rolls Bentley 5 5 13 Nelson tMcGurk2 04 By Murray Peterson 30 18 78 Totals 36 0 73 less than full speed. Lack of hustle was also Trinity 44 59 103 66 165 The Trinity Hockey Team kept its winning very prevalent, but Rudy Montgelas made a opponents 24 33 57 55 126 record-intact as they coasted past Bentley, couple of good saves in the early going and TRINITY COASTGUARD 4-1, after being upended by New Haven in Net Stats B F Pts B FPtS this seemed to get the team untracked. GP the most exciting contest of the season at 3 1 7 Kleunn Toenchard 1 0 2 Pete Taussig opened the scoring at 11:20, Periods Glastonbury, 3-1. GA 5 4 14 Sokolsky Duncan 5 010 Last Wednesday, the Bantams came out taking a pinpoint pass-out from Jeff Ford Ave.GA 6 1 13 Williams Shuck 7 317 and firing a 20 footer into the upper right Saves Willhite 6 012 flyipg, as they turned their finest opening • Ave.SPG 2 3 7 Sumler period performance of the season into a 1-0 corner. record 2 4 8 Fenkel Mabill 4 0 8 Norris lead. The goal came on a picture play as Jono Frank tipped in a drive from the 6 16.5 21 3,82 203 36.91 3-3. 0 0 0 Waters Pelko 10 2 Montgelas Jono Frank sent Pete Taussig and Jeff Ford point by Al Landry at 1:45 of the middle Cunningham "sophs") threw away nine game points don't you come down and see why we waste From the opening face-off, the Bantams Stewart •.:. • between them and lost their matches 3- looked very uninspired and were skating at Norris, 0. all this space in the Tripod every week tnai bench pen. 1.,..Captain Mai McColl lost his match 3-1 could be used up by a picture of Alan Lan- with two of the blown games in over- dry,