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January 21, 1975 THE TRINITY Vol. ;fc Issue 14 Trinity College TRIPOD Hartford, Conn.

Financing Key Question Mather Hall Expansion Imminent by Steve Kayman expand Mather in the direction of provement within the decade. Riel Associate Dean for Student Ser- missing out on the many at- Reginald Gibson Austin Arts Center because of the Crandall, Director of Buildings and vices, maintained that it is im- tractions that a campus center The Trustee Committee on prohibitive cost. Grounds, pointed out that an im- portant to make Mather a genuine could and should possess. He cited Buildings and Grounds voted last Though this more complete mediate solution was desirable, "campus center," with a complete the fact that many campus centers Friday to recommend expansion of expansion has been ruled out for and that a complete renovation array of service and recreational have such facilities as a music Mather Campus Center by con- the present, the committee might take up to five years to facilities, rather than just the listening room, a bank, com- structing a 77 by 30 foot extension members did not dismiss the finish. "service center" it is at present. fortable lounge chairs and a game west toward Summit Street. The possibility of such a capital im- Nevertheless, David Lee, Lee feels Trinity students are room. proposal was endorsed by the entire Board of Trustees Saturday morning, contingent upon the availability of financing. The extension, Vice-president Thomas Smith said, will be completed over the summer, unless the builders run into rocks or the college runs out of money. Gary Morgans '75, a student member of the B & G Committee, explained that under the existing , plan, approximately $200,000 of the $330,000 allocated will go toward the expansion, while the remaining funds will be used for physical improvements in the present dining facilities. The alterations' within the dining hall, Morgans said, include carpeting the main dining room and relocating the dishline to the present site of the Calendar Office. Other changes, Morgans added, will involve significant improvements in the food preparation facilities, as well as partitioning off the redesigned serving lines. Under the proposed expaasion, Mather Dining Hall will ac- commodate an additional Hi!) ,iseath l'liib addition, members of te committee felt, will largely solve the dining hall's over- crowding problem. The thirty foot extension will also allow for a large Photo by AI Moore expansion of the bookstore. Hungry students form a long line as they take advantage of the new SGA policy, which The Buildings and Grounds gives meal ticket holders credit at the Cave. Committee rejected a multi- million dollar plan to drastically Seeking $12 Million Fund Raising Campaign Underway by Wenda Harris and Adrienne Mally will be used for faculty and for dowment funds, "if Trinity is to endowment income, tuition, and academic effort. academic programs, for continue to remain competitive annual gifts; the chief source being "Trinity's needs are intractable "Campaignpai n for Trinity Values" scholarships, for the library, and with the best educational in- tuition. Endowment allows Trinity needs," Lockwood said, "and we is the slogan of aa national fund- for improvement of the campus. stitutions, and if Trinity is to to maintain high-quality programs must act now to meet them. We draising program seeking $12 Lockwood said that although the continue to make a significant without placing the ?.osl burden believe our goal is realistic in light million in endowments for the school has managed to balance its contribution to society through the beyond the students' reach, he of its importance to trinity and, by College, according to President budget each year and increase its education we provide, it is im- said. implication, to the community at Theodore P. Lockwood. The money, •income yield from existing en- perative that we now increase the Compared to other colleges' large." He said he recognizes that endowment base supporting our endowments, Trinity's $26 million present economic conditions are academic program and faculties." is modest, Lockwood said. He said not conducive for launching the He explained that the College's "The new endowment we seek will campaign, "But, in a real sense, salaries are not fully competitivej put Trinity in a better competitive we have no choice." the library -is- overcrowded, position" with other colleges. The Lockwood explained- that the maintenance costs are ever rising, new finances will enable the college held off as long as possible, and scholarship funds are not college to improve special hoping for a March recovery in the Y*^ v, JULTA r+s sufficient to aid qualified students programs, increase academic economy. However, there will be from lower, and middle economic opportunities, jand pay higher /'no dramatic recovery of the levels. salaries to the faculty. Lockwood market in the near future," he The president said the major cited expansion of the Trinity said, "and waiting another six sources of annual revenue are College Library as central to the (Cortt, on Page.2) SAGA Offers Dining Alternative by George Piligian person has already been added to said. "We at SAGA were looking for a the Cave's staff, while no positions Myers recalled that on Tuesday, way to offer an alternative to have been dropped from the the day before classes started, one crowding and offer more menu positions in the main dining hall. hundred and nine people were in choices," said David Myers, Food The extension of lunch hours, the Cave during dining hours, Service Director at Trinity. As a through the use of the Cave's though some were socializing. On result of a new initiative in meal facilities, should attract people Wednesday, when the dining hall planning, the present meal ticket- previously alienated by the old menu offered roast beef, fifty- punch card system has been put meal plan's restricted hours, seven people were counted in the into effect. According to Myers, the Myers added. Cave during the same dining new meal ticket punch-card It is too early to gauge whether hours, Until now, according to system should attract more sub- the overcrowding at Mather during Myers, ten percent of people scribers to the meal plan and offer peak hours has been substantially subscribing to the meal ticket plan those who'already use meal tickets alleviated, Myers said. He pointed are in the Cave during lunch hours. "more alternatives to dining." out that on days when a choice The price ceiling for eating at the An extraordinary effort The new system presents ad- menu is served there will be less cave with a meal ticket helps to vantages for the food service people eating at the cave and this balance the cost of providing meals management. As one of the ad- will cause confusion in meal to students who might otherwise to sustain the values vantages, Myers mentioned that planning for the food service miss a meal if they could not make the Cave and its employees assume management.- "The economy of the it on time to the Mather Hall. a more active role in the food meal plan is based on a certain Reimbursement for missed meals of a Trinity education service program. One full-time meal-miss percentage," Myers is limited to lunch and dinner. Page 2, THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975 Trinity to Host Descartes Colloquium foremost, for Trinity's students, addition, a banquet will be held for Prof. Margaret Wilson, of Trinity's own Prof. Richard Lee A two-day colloquium on the is preparing a spirited com- not for professional philosophers. the colloquium participants and philosophy of Rene Descartes will Princeton University, will have as selected guests. On Sunday 3.4 be held on the Trinity campus next her subject Descartes' dualism. mentary on Prof. Danto's paper, "Given the outstanding p.m., a coffee hour, open to the weekend, Jan. 25-26, in Wean Descartes argued that a person is a which Lee will deliver following philsophical talents of those who public, will be held in Wean Lounge. The colloquium, entitled, composite of a mind and a body, Danto's presentation, have been invited, the colloquium Lounge. "Cartesian Coordinates," will which are two different "sub- papers can hardly fail to be of stances", and can thus exist in- The colloquium will finish with a interest to professionals in the include guest speakers from six presentation by Thorsteinn universities. dependently of one another. field," Marlies remarked, "but we Fund Raising Gylfason, who holds a lectureship have gone out of our way to see to it at the University of Iceland. (Cont. from Page l) Saturday's program will begin at Gylfason's paper, "The Beast- that our students here at Trinity Fred Sommers, who is Harry can get a lot out of the papers and months will not make a dif- 10 a.m. with a presentation, by Austryn Wolfson, Professor of Machine", also on Descartes' ference." Prof. William DeAngelis, of Philosophy atBrandeis University, dualistic conception of persons, discussions." Northeastern University, entitled will also speak on Cartesian will begin at 4 p.m. on Sunday. When asked how the campaign "Validating Reason: A Locked- dualism at the evening meeting of Gylfason has studied at Harvard All meetings of the colloquium goal of $12 million was arrived at Room Mystery". DeAngelis will the colloquium, which begins at and Oxford universities. will be held in Wean Lounge. For Lockwood gave two reasons: l) a carefully explain certain im- 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Sommers' any members of the Trinity somewhat arbitrary analysis of portant points in Descartes' homey examples of "hetero- Prof. Michael Marlies, of community who wish to talk in- need, and 2) a recognition of what Meditations, having to do with the typical" entities include Trinity's philsophy department, formally with colloquium par- is a reasonable expectation for possibility of acquiring knowledge. Trinity College and the State of who is primarily responsible for ticipants, there will be a sherry Trinity College as based on a Connecticut. In spite of Sommers' the existence of the Descartes hour at 5 p.m. on Saturday in the feasibility study conducted by an title, "Dualism in Descartes: the colloquium, enphasizes that the Faculty Lounge in Hamlin Hall. In outside firm. .Logical Ground", the paper does colloquium is intended, first and not presuppose an audience versed in logic. Ruling on Budget Committee Protested Sunday's program will begin at Sandra Smith and Eric Wright, The letter.from Smith stated in Larry Golden, chairman of the 10 a.m. with a third paper on part; Cartesian dualism entitled student members of the Budget SAC. questioned the "wisdom and Committee, presented letters of "I do have an open mind and need of reading the letters at the "Descartes' Denial of Mind-Body meeting." Identity". This paper will be protest to the SAC (Student Ac- while there may, indeed, be some presented by Prof. Michael Hooker tivities Committee) at a meeting of justifications for these amend- of Harvard University. the SAC on Monday, Dec. 10. ments, I question the insulting Later at that meeting the SAC The letters were written in implication behind these. Certain rescinded the directive. Members response to a directive from the members of this committee have of the SAC felt they , were Prof. Arthur Danto of Columbia SAC to the Budget Committee automatically assumed that "pressured" into such a move. University is a philosopher of in- requiring that Budget Committee because someone happens to be of Golden noted that the ostensible ternational repute. His paper, members no longer authorize the darker persuasion, then 1) they reason that the directive was\with- which he will present at 1 p.m. on check requests for student are a member of certain drawn was that the exact Sunday, is entitled, "The organizations of which they are organizations 2) they will have relationship of the SAC and the Representational Character of members, and "that the committee conflicts of interests in dealing Budget Committee was not clear. Ideas and the Problem of the members sign an affidavit stating with check requests coming from External World". acknowledgement of the directive. various organizations 3) they will As a result of the recent rewrite of show favoritism to whomever they the SAC constitution, the please (as if whites haven't done relationship was more clearly this all along). defined, Golden noted, and he I also question the integrity and hopes to reintroduce the measure. intelligence of an "administrator", He feels the measure is necessary Ivy Named 'Outstanding' i.e., Ellen Mulqueen sitting on this as a "checks and balance because Committee. It is beyond my of the past history" of student The Herd Jones Corporation of chosen over 70 other college, and University, representing the South comprehension how someone of government. Indianapolis, Indiana, has named university yearbooks in the Nor- and Midwest respectively. her supposed caliber could even the imiVY of Trinity College the theast. Herff Jones is the publishing suggest that it would be wise to Also at the meeting Norman •• most oute&ndingcdkge yearbook The award was- announced on division of the Carnation Company, restrict two students from running Luxemburg, member of MB0G of the Northeast United States. Jan. 7 at the Herff Jones annual producing yearbooks for over three in a "general election" because (Mather Board of Governors), The outstanding yearbook graphic arts convention in Atlanta, thousand schools and colleges they belong to a certain presented a proposal for "Spring awards are made annually on the Georgia. Similar awards were throughout the United States. organization. This is utterly Week" activities, and a budget basis of originality of design, announced for the GLOMERATA A plaque was presented to Sarah ridiculous and has proven to me request for approximately $5,000 execution of concept, and com- of Auburn University and the G. Detwiller, Editor of the 1974 once again that wonders never from the SAC contingency fund. prehensive content. The IVY was CHESTNUT BURR of Kent State IVY, in recognition of the award. cease." The proposal was shelved.

Outing Club Expands; Spring Trips Planned

by Michael Muto The Trinity Outing Program, born two months ago, will conduct a full program of activities during this term. Sired by Michael Marlies, visiting assistant professor of Philosophy, the program offers moun- taineering, overnight camping and backpacking trips. For the truly adventurous canoeing and technical rock climbing are planned after the spring vacation. To bolster the outdoorsman^s .theoretical training, the T.O.P. has arranged several classroom sessions. Yesterday Marlies began a four-part lecture series entitled "Introduction to Camping and Climbing in Winter". This series will continue on Monday and . Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. in the Senate Room of Mather Hall. Mrs. Paula Robbins, Director of Career Counseling, will give a two-part series "The Basics of Cross- country Skiing," tonight and on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in the Senate Room. A complete schedule of events is posted at the Mather Hall Front desk. T.O.P. will also issue a newsletter, announcing updates or corrections in the schedule on alternate Wednesdays beginning January The program is currently funded by its individual members, who decide expenses for given trips. Response has been good, but the program is not yet closed. Hiking anyone?

Moore THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975, Page 3 January 30 SGA To Hold Elections SAC is in charge of the overall allocation of the $110,000 Nominating positions are to be turned in on Wednesday, by Gary Morgans student activities fund. It is also responsible for approving Jan. 22 or Thursday, Jan. 23 between the hours of 9 a.m.-5 The Student Government Association will conduct new, and revised constitutions of student organizations. p.m., in the locked petition box at the Mather Hall Front elections Thursday Jan. 30 for twenty-three vacancy Further, it adjudicates charges of misconduct leveled Desk. Absolutely no petitions will be accepted before 9 a.m. positions on twelve college committees. Terms of office are against student organizations. Jan. 22 or after 5 p.m. Jan. 23, unless there are extenuating effective immediately following election, and end June 1, STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION circumstances. Potential candidates are advised as to the 1975. Nominating petitions are due tomorrow or Thursday, 9 (five positions) inflexibility of this rule, and are strongly urged to meet the a.m. to 5 p.m. The Student Government Association consists of 24 petition deadlines. students elected at large, one student liason from each of Students submitting petitions will be notified by mail on The positions to be filled are as follows: the ten faculty-student committees, and one student liason Friday morning (Jan. 24) as to whether or not their ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE from each Trustee committee with student members. It is petition(s) has been accepted. Appeals will be allowed on (one position) the genera] representative body on campus, and concerns that afternoon from l p.m.-5 p.m. in the Student Govern- The Academic Affairs Committee, composed of three itself with all areas of student life. It is responsible for ment Office, second floor ofMather Hall (527-3151 ext. 367). students, faculty, and administration members, oversees conducting student elections. After 5 p.m. Jan. 24, no further appeals will be allowed. the application of the faculty rules on academic standing; SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON REAPPOINTMENT, The official (sample) ballot will be printed in the Tripod votes to require withdrawals for academic reasons and to TENURE, AND PROMOTIONS of January 28. It is the responsibility of every accepted approve readmission of persons required to withdraw for (two positions) petitioner to make sure that (s)he is correctly listed on the academic reasons; considers and rules on cases of The Special Committee was formed last April to review ballot. If a mistake has been made, the Elections Com- plagiarism and academic dishonesty. the procedure which the Faculty Committee on Ap- mittee must be notified that evening from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in COLLEGE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE pointments and Promotions follows in handling matters the Student Government Office. No appeal will be allowed (one position) relating to consideration of appointment, reappointment, after 8p.m. Jan. 28 regarding listing on the ballot. The College Affairs Committee includes four students, promotion, and the granting of tenure. There is a body of Elections will be held on Thursday, Jan. 30 in the Main faculty and administration in its membership. It makes opinion which holds that change in the present process is Lobby of Mather Hall. Ballots may be cast by eligible recommendations aimed at improving all areas of student needed to make the system fair and more responsive to the voters (undergraduates presently enrolled at the Hartford life, creates programs to facilitate improved faculty- wishes of faculty and students, and it is the province of this campus of Trinity College) from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. student relations, and acts as a student grievance com- committee to entertain suggestions as to the validity of that Students are entitled to vote for two-thirds to the closest mittee on matters pertaining to student affairs and opinion. To date, the committee has heard testimony from whole number of available positions for each office. Can- residential life. faculty members concerning the issues involved, and ex- didates receiving the largest number of votes shall be CURRICULUM COMMITTEE pects to continue to do so for some time through the declared winners; however, victory as a write-in candidate (one position) semester, eventually culminating in a report at some future shall also require a minimum of fifteen (.15) votes. The Curriculum Committee is composed of four students, time concerning the present system. The committee is Absentee ballots shall be made available for those faculty, and administration. It oversees and evaluates the composed of three students and six faculty members, desiring them. They may be requested in writing from the operation of the curriculum by exploring and recom- meeting every Monday 4-6 p.m. The committee meets in Student Government Association, box 1388, or in person at mending changes and innovations. It is also responsible for closed session, and faithful attendance by all members is the Student Government Office. Though earlier requests approving interdisciplinary majors and student-taught considered essential by the committee chairman. will be subsequently honored, no absentee ballot shall be courses, as well as being concerned with the status of the Any full-time undergraduate at Trinity College, Hartford provided before 9 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29. Absentee college's departments as academic majors. campus, is eligible to run for any position, except for the ballots must be received by the SGA no later than 7 p.m. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE MHBOG underclass position, which is limited to freshmen. Thursday, Jan. 30, and need not be delivered personally-. (one position) This includes transfers, exchanges, and visiting students, The Elections Committee officially encourages cam- The Financial Affairs Committee, composed of two as well as regular Trinity candidates for the degree, but paigning for those who wish to, and the following rules are students as well as faculty and administration members, excludes Trinity students not presently in attendance at the in effect: No campaigning for any candidate for a given receives and reviews analyses of past budgetary ex- Hartford campus. office may spend over $50 in its activities. No campaigning perience as well as current budget reports. It also serves as To appear on the ballot, a nominating petition must be or campaign materials will be allowed in Mather Hall lobby an advisory body to the library, the athletic department, submitted. The petition must contain the petitioner's name, on Thursday, Jan. 30; any campaign materials found will and the Director of Financial Aid. class, box number, phone (if any), and the position applied be confiscated. The SGA will hold no candidate's statement LIBRARY COMMITTEE for. Only one position may be listed on a petition. Students libel in the course of any campaign. (one position) desiring to run for more than one position must submit a The Elections Committee recommends that each can- The Board of Trustees Library Committee is composed of valid petition for each position. didate submit a written statement of not more than 150 two students, administration, and Board of Trustee All nominating petitions must also Include the signatures words to the Tripod for each position applied for. members. It makes recommendations to the entire Board of fifteen (15) full-time undergraduates presently enrolled Statements must be typed, double-spaced, and the total concerning broad issues of library policy, including at the Hartford campus; that is, fifteen members of the words counted and written on top of the statement. physical development, resource allocation, delivery of electorate. For the MHBOG freshman position, the fifteen Statements will be printed along with the sample ballot, and rary services, and. general matters of concern about the signatures must be those of freshmen. An individual's must be received by the Tripod by 5 pirn..'Saturday, Jan. 25. tbrary to the college community. signature may appear on more than one petition for the 'The results will be tabulated on Thursday, Jan, 30 in the same office, and may appear on one candidate's petitions Student Government Office. Votes will be counted by the MATHER POLICY BOARD for a series of offices. Any petition that does not meet the Elections Committee and other disinterested parties. The (one position) 'bove criteria will be declared invalid. results will be announced to all candidates through the TRINITY COLLEGE COUNCIL (Cont. on Page 4) (one position) MATHER HALL BOARD OF GOVERNORS (one freshman position-only freshmen may vote for this— 'Rejuvenated' TWO Looks to Future •nd two upperclass positions-freshman may run for these two places, but voting is open to any full-time un- by Diane Schwartz relationship to "the real world." dergraduate) A meeting entitled "The Rejuvenation of TWO" was held 4) They are content with the compus situation, and "fit MHBOG is comprised of fifteen undergraduate students, last Tuesday in Wean Lounge. Gail Mardfin, co-ordinator of themselves into the male world, instead of making them- and the Associate Dean for Student Services, an ex officio Trinity Women's Organization with Leslie Brayton, said the selves equal." meeting's purpose was to revitalize student interest in the Mardfin would like to promote cohesion among the member' who serves in an advisory capacity. It is the group. TWO received little student support last semester, responsibility of MHBOG to provide a balanced schedule of students and get them to realize that "in other women there an although it does receive funds from the student govern- are sisters." She feels that they should regard TWO as a diverse social d cultural activities to appeal to the varied ment, and attendance and backing from many female place to meet others who think along the same lines. She interests of the Trinity College community. faculty members. seemed optimistic as a result of the last meeting, which was PARKING APPEALS BOARD TWO originated when women first enrolled at Trinity. As attended by a number of people who, she said, seemed (three positions) the number of females increased, their apparent interest in. genuinely interested. The Parking Appeals Board is composed of three students the organization diminished. Mardfin feels that there may Beginning January 21, and continuing on subsequent and the Director of Campus Security, Al Garofolo. It acts as be several reasons for this change in attitude: Tuesdays, informal meetings will be held in Wean Lounge an appeals board for parking violations. 1) The female students are more involved with studies at 6:30 p.m. The meetings will involve discussions about the STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE and do not have time to devote to the group, scheduling of special events, instances of sexism that have (three positions) 2) They are afraid that involvement would jeopardize been encountered and possible solutions, and other topics of The Student Activities Committee is comprised of six their social life. They associate TWO with being "anti- interest. The meetings are open to all students. Mardfin elected students, the Chairperson of the Budget Committee men," and not "pro-women." feels that males cannot be disregarded and that they, too, (a student), the Chairperson of the Mather Policy Board (a 3) They feel that what goes on in college has no bearing or have much to say about the roles and images that they must student), and three members of the administration. The maintain. Consciousness-raising groups will continue to meet, and new ones aVe being formed. No Surprises TWO has planned several special events for the year. Many of these are scheduled for the time between January 24 and February 4. An exhibit entitled "Women in the Arts" will be displayed in the Widner Gallery of Austin Arts at Student Records Revealed that time. On January 31, folk singer Frani Bell will per- form in Hamlin Hall at 8 p.m. On February 4, dance per- formances will be held at 8 p.m. in the Washington Room. Students who had given the School transcripts, admissions The act, according to President TWO has other plans for the future: required 45 days notice to view material without letters of Theodore Lockwood in a Nov. 15 1) To find a place where people could go at anytime to talk their school records were given recommendation, and memorandum to the faculty and and discuss problems. access to them last week in ac- correspondence with the administrative staff, "gives 2) To investigate the feasibility of having the college cordance with the Family registrar's office consists of the parents of students less than age 18 employ a female counselor. Educational Rights and Privacy bulk of viewable records. Special and students 18 or older access to 3) To improve the gynecological services offered at the Act of 1974, which went into effect instances notwithstanding, these student records, including letters school. There have been complaints that examinations are on Tuesday, Nov. 19. are all that will be available until of recommendation and other not thorough or proper, and that the doctor is available only Complete access, however, was graduation nears and further documents, which under existing one hour per week. not granted. While vacationing in recommendations for jobs and laws were not open to inspection." 4) To achieve equality for women's athletics. Vail, President Gerald Ford signed graduate schools are written. The act also protects past and 5) To institute a column in the Tripod. present Trinity students rights to 6) To invite female alumni to talk about problems they into law : an amendment which According to Ralph Maddry, clarifies certain ambiquities and registrar, less than ten students privacy by limiting the transfer of have encountered in graduate school, professions, and the eliminates retroactivity. Whereas have written his office requesting their records without their consent. outside world. the original law opened all school access to their files. Forty-five The amendment denies studen' 7) To utilize the time that WRTC has offered them on the records, under the amendment's days after the initial request is access to specific documents, air to broadcast either a special program or something of a provisions letters of recom- made, appointments may be including medical or psychiatric more regular nature. mendation dated piror to Nov. 19, established and the records may be records, private notes that in- Mardfin said that the channels are open, but to take 1974 will remain confidential. seen. Recommendations received dividual College personnel may advantage of them would require the involvement of more What this means to most before the Nov. 19 cutoff date are have written, and financial records people. She said that even if women cannot give time to the students is that their records kept in the file, but not shown to of parents, as well as evaluative organization, she would like to heighten their awareness contain few, if any, surprises. students. materials received before Nov. 19. and get them thinking about whether events happen to them because of or despite their sex. Page 4, THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975

Board Approves Tripod Has New Faces Faculty Allocations As The Tripod enters a new approval and that any news storv by Jim Cobbs semester, it promises to emerge must conform to journalistic style At their meeting Ms weekend, "mencTetrby the Educational Policy They are education, modern with a brighter and bolder image, although all types of contributions the Board of Trustees approved Committee. language, music, psychology, and according to Adrienne Mally, '76, are welcome. Also welcome are increased faculty allocations for Faculty allocations are religion. the newly elected editor-in-chief. responses to Tripod publications • economics, intercultural studies, measured in full time faculty Child said that only the music A different five-coluinn format suggestions, comments, and mathematics, political science, equivalent (FTE). When a department was granted an in- will be established "to reflect a criticism. crease. The modern language and urban and environmental department has 6 FTE, six faculty more serious treatment of the Other newly elected editors studies according to Edwin P. Nye, members are teaching full time. A department appealed for con- content of the paper" and to make currence on a new plan to include Mark Henrickson, '77 as Dean of Faculty. They also ap- department whose FTE include a it more like a newspaper than a managing editor and Brian proved decreases for education, fraction usually shares a faculty distribute their FTE allocations magazine, according to Mally. between languages. Their appeal Crockett, '78, as news editor. Copy modern language, and psychology. member with another department "This should also provide more editors are Wenda Harris, '76, and The college's other sixteen or hire part time faculty. was granted. freedom and attractiveness of lay- Child said the EPC worked all Hank Merens, '78. Eileen Bristow, departments and programs Five departments appealed out," Mally continued. Other '75, is the new assistant arts editor! remained unchanged from this their FTE allocations according to fall on their recommendations, and changes will include a new the appeals lasted into November. In addition, two new positions, year. The changes were recom- Frank Child, Professor of biology. headline schedule in sans serif production manager and con- style to produce a "cleaner look" tributing editor were established. and experimentation with a new the EPC's recommendations of faculty allocatfon for academic The production manager is Following is a summary of presentation of the title. New responsible for regular features, year 1975-76 as approved by President Lockwood. Current FTE strengths together with the features are being planned, in- writing headlines, and the basic number requestedfor next year are listed for comparative purposes. cluding a weekly crossword puzzle mechanics for putting together and more campus material. news. A contributing editor serves 1974-75 1975-76 The most important point in in an advisory capacity and is Budget Requested Approved plans for future publications of the responsible for in-depth reporting Department or Program Tripod stressed by Mally is the and various editorial tasks. 1 American Studies 0 2/3 2/3 need for any kind of contributions 7 7 Kim Jonas, '76 and Carey 2 Biology 7 from Trinity students. The Tripod LaPorte, '77, were both elected as 3 Chemistry 6 6 1/2 6 welcomes campus material, in- production managers. New con- 4 Classics 3 3 3 cluding columns, news stories, tributing editor positions will be 5 Dance 1 2/3 1 2/3 1 2/3 special essays, commentaries, filled by Jeanine Figur, '78, Gary 6 Economics 7 5/6 8 5/6 8 1/3 feature stories, cartoons, art, and Morgans, '76, George Piligan, '78 7 Education 4 1/3 4 1/3 4 photography, stated Mally. She and Chip Rome, '75. It is behind 8 Engineering 4 1/3 4 1/2 4 1/3 pointed out that it is Tripod policy this editorial staff that the Tripod that all material submitted to the will show off its new style and 9 English 12 13 12 paper must be subject to editorial 10 Fine Arts 5 1/6 5 1/6 5 1/6 "color". 11 History 11 1/3 11 1/3 11 1/3 12 IX.S. 2 1/2 3 1/6 2 5/6 13 Mathematics 7 5/6 8 1/3 8 1/3 14 Modern Languages 11 10 1/2 10 1/3 15 Music 2 3/4 3 2 3/4 16 Philosophy 5 2/3 5 2/3 5 V3 17 Physical Education 9 9 9 18 Physics 6 6 1/2 6 19 Political Science 6 1/2 7 7 £0 Psychology 7 1/3 7 1/3 6 2/3 21 Religion 5 2/3 6 1/6 5 2/3 22 Sociology 4 4 1/2 4 23 Theatre Arts 2 2 2 24 Urban 8, Environmental 1 1/3 1 2/3 1 1/2

TOTALS 134 1/4 141 135 5/12

Photo by Steve Roberts SGA To Hold Elections WRTC Gets Underway (Cont. from Page 3) campus mail on Friday, Jan. 31, and they will be printed in The campus radio station, from today's music to New York joyable as well as educational. the February 4 issue of the Tripod. Potential candidates are WRTC, is getting underway this City music to Dixieland, pop, rock, Some feel that this show is the best advised that the Tripod typically does not print the names term with several new features. and jazz: anything and everything. jazz show in Hartford. of the losing candidates. Among these are two regular Uncle Dave oftentimes puts Andy Taylor is on Saturdays, The members of the Elections Committee are Gary shows added to Special together long s~ets of listener playing a different and innovative Morgens, Chairperson, Ishi Ishizaka, Mark Kupferberg, Programming, including a requests. rock show including the stranger - Jeff Mandler, and Sara Salter. Disinterested (non- Broadway show and "Inside On Wednesday night, Don elements of rock. For trippers. candidates) persons desiring to help with the elections Tracks," which will play new Quixote and his Travelogue Dexter Peebles brings oldies to procedures should contact any one of them by writing to albums. returns to the air waves, although the radio on Sunday night with his Elections Committee, Student Government Office, box 1388. The Broadway show, brought on without his faithful companion hits direct from memory lane. The the air on a trial basis last term by Sancho, who died from the en- emphasis is on all songs recorded Jim Merrell and Ron Blitz, enters slaving tasks he was made to in the pre-1966 rock and roll era, two regular tirneslots. The show, perform. Quixote offers three The request line opens at 7:30 p.m., STUDY ABROAD 1975-76 which features songs from hours of light music, with special and contests will be held Broadway and off-Broadway emphasis on progressive and On Monday, Bruce Goldberg and musicals, can be heard on Tuesday European progressive rock. Some his blues shows can be heard. evenings from 6 to 7 p.m., and on import albums will also be aired, Goldberg plays blues ranging SUMMER, SEMESTER, YEAR Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. Sleazy easy Eric will be sitting in from Muddy Waters to Roy for the Mad Hatter this week, and Buchanan, with sprinklings ot "Inside Tracks," which will be can be expected to play an all blues-oriented rock. hosted by Dave Cass and Ralph pervasive rock/folk show including SUMMER PROGRAMS FALL PROGRAMS Sinsheimer, will be on every music between Ry Cooder and Thursday night from 6 to 7. One Bruce Springsteen. The Mad Ride Service new album will be played, ac- Hatter, who will return next week, companied with reviews. This The ride board downstairs at EAST AFRICAN STUDIES SEMESTER IN MEXICO prefers a hard-driving country (Arts and Sciences; Latin week's album will be Blood on the rock format along the lines of the Mather has been computerized to (East Africa) Tracks, by Bob Dylan. facilitate finding a ride. At least ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND American Studies) Marshall Tucker Band and Kan- SEMESTER IN ITALY While the entire musical sas. once a day, an updated list of a LITERATURE; STUDIO ART (Arts and Sciences) program for the spring term is still rides wanted and being offered will AND ART HISTORY On Friday, jazz is king, with be posted on the ride board; rides SEMESTER IN THE in the final stages, the early 1 (Italy) Aaron Thomas sitting in as host. will be grouped into I NETHERLANDS evening shows have been deter- Thomas possesses a thorough MUSIC , ' mined. geographical regions. Each listing (Switzerland) (Human Development; Social knowledge of jazz from its will contain the name of the per- Work; Management; Arts and Tonight, Uncle Davy Cass will beginning to now, which helps to SPANISH INTERMEDIATE present an array of music, ranging son, box number, phone number, LANGUAGE Sciences) make this show thoroughly en- the day he/she is leaving, and the (Spain) SEMESTER IN FRANCE SEMESTER IN SPAIN destination. , (Arts and Sciences) It is also possible to match up SEMESTER IN FRANCE Garafolo Calls for Crime Awareness with (or offer) a ride by using any (Arts and Sciences) of the DTSS computer terminals at SEMESTER IN ENGLAND the Hallden Engineering Building. This is the most efficient way to (Advertising, Communications, On Sunday, Jan. 12, thieves Garofolo said that FBI statistics News Writing, Photography; reveal a 16 per cent rise in the find the ride you want. Instructions forced open a door in section D of for use of the DTSS terminal are Drama; Art; Teacher the Ferris Athletic Center, national crime rate over the past Education) smashed the cage, of the equipment nine months. The Hartford area posted on the ride board at Mather YEAR IN ENGLAND room, and escaped with basket- has suffered a 20 per cent rise over and at the computer room. (Art; Architecture) balls, footballs, and jerseys the same period. To increase the efficiency of this estimated at $450. To combat the 40 per cent rise in service, everyone who is offering a Write or call for information: Syracuse University, Division of Because of this theft and other campus car thefts since Sep- ride should post it on the ride board malicious incidents, notably "the tember, Garofolo urges the use of or put the information directly into (315)"* al Programs Abroad> 335 Comstock Avenue, NY 13210 the computer as soon as P«™"j misuse of fire extinguishers, on-campus parking. He points to Each posted ride will be entered APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR ALL PROGRAMS: March 1, Alfred Garofolo, head of Trinity rising inflation and unemployment security, asks for an increase in as potential sources of the in- into the computer daily and wm student security consciousness. creasing crime rate. appear on the list of rides. THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975, Page 5 Trinity -AIESEC Representatives Go South

Sunny skies and. 85 degree evaluation, Conference sub- Committee, were elected. also special committees that possible nuclear radiation blasts. weather was the setting for the' committees, and business sessions The third Advisory Councillor worked hard into the night sixteenth annual AIESEC-U.S. and seminars were explained. He explained that the Chinese selected by the delegates was throughout the conference. children spend a part of each day National Conference. Two hundred Trinity's Michael T. O'Brien. Mike students from throughout the After the introductory session, in the tunnels learning how to live is presently Local Committee Perhaps the most grueling of underground. Colonel Loeffke United States and Latin America the students moved to the President at Trinity and his new these was the legislative com- attended. Flamingo Ballroom for a party term of office officially begins mittee that managed to pull an all- speaks seven languages fluently. AIESEC-Trinity sent seven of its entitled "Meet your National February 1. Some of the respon- nighter. It was concerned with members to the University of Committee." Here Trinity students sibilities of an Advisory Councillor revising the constitution of Miami campus for this event. began meeting their fellow are: to attend monthly executive AIESEC-U.S. Probably the most On the lighter side, there were These students were Stephanie delegates, with whom they would meetings in New York City, to important committee was the local many parties. Bacardi Rum Boryk, Rebecca Dunn, Mark be working, conversing, swim- account for and approve the budget committee status review. Each of sponsored one such party - open Kupferberg, Roxanne McKee, ming, drinking, and partying in the of AIESEC-U.S., to deal with the 45 local committees from the bar, etc. On New Years Eve there Holly Naka, Larry Newman, and following week. AIESEC-U.S.'s Board of Advisors United States presented an account was a party in the Rathskeller Michael O'Brien. Arriving on the (members of some of America's of their past year's participation in (situated on the campus). AIESEC campus, the Trinity students found Each of the delegates from, leading corporations), to AIESEC. The local committees Houston sponsored the band. It was their respective rooms and soon across the nation had his own correspond and make visits to local were judged on such factors as the first nationally oriented New became acquainted with their stories to tell. One of the most committees throughout the U.S., number of paid members, number Years Eve Party for many of us roommates. popular stories was told by and finally, to attend regional, of internships raised to date, and it turned out to be an ex- General session No. 1 began with AIESEC-Houston. Their local national and sometimes in- number of students applying for an tremely good time. Other social a welcome from AIESEC-Miami. committee has latched on the ternational conferences. internship, special projects, and activities were a beach party, a The Plenary session chairperson, privileges of the Tenneco cor- use of one's Board of Advisors. visit to a Seaquarium, and a game of Jai-alai (pronounced Hi-li). Dosie Drummer, was introduced, porate jets. They may fly virtually The Conference was a complete This decision was crucial for and a preview of the Conference anywhere in the country at no cost voting and exchange purposes. success. Both new and old mem- There are four levels of status and activities was presented to the to their local committee. bers of AIESEC gained from this delegates. Procedures on six of Trinity was placed in the chartered valuable experience. There were (highest) category. these activities: National Com- Perhaps the biggest event of the "help groups" designed to educate mittee Presidential Election, Conference was the elections. A the newer members about AIESEC Pot Rot Advisor Councillor Elections, new National Committee President and also to exchange ideas and Other special committees were (CPS)— A man convicted in International Congress Delegate and the Advisory Councillors, who methodology between the veteran the Planning Committee, which set Boulder, CO on charges of selling selection, Local committee together constitute the National AIESEC members. There were some.short and long run goals for 200 lbs. of marijuana thought he AIESEC-U.S., the Special Project was off the hook when he received Committee, which granted extra a three-year suspended sentence. Auctioning A's: credits to deserving Local Com- But not so. mittees and finally, the Candidate Review Committee. Instead, the IRS sent John Storr a bill for $327,000, based on rarely- Students Bid for Grades During the general sessions and used powers under the Marijuana When asked why he believed banquets, there were many guest Tax Act, which provides for a tax (CPS)-Come exam time, most by paying the $300 tuition for the speakers. The most prestigious and students throw away idealistic class he was entitled to at least a C. Rock, one student answered, of $100 per ounce to be paid to the "Look, you're an authority figure intriguing of the list was un- government. notions of learning and bear down doubtedly Colonel Bernardo on the real business of school: Another business major who and as an authority figure we take consulted a lawyer, said that he what you. say at face value." Loeffke, Chief of War Strategy- grades. Division, Pentagon, Washington. was not opposed to the selling of APT. FOR RENT grades as long as it was "student Another member of the class, He showed slides from one of his An economics professor at many visits to China and discussed Hartford, South End: College- Denver University capitalized on initiated," but was opposed to the after hearing it was all a hoax, Aged females to share rented fact that Rock told them they had tried to keep Rock to his contract such topics as acupuncture and the this competitive syndrome by underground tunnels that China house. Good neighborhood. Call injecting some free market theory to buy grades. That was "coer- and force the money on him. "We 529-9200. cion," h.e said. made a contract yesterday," he has been digging for the past into his class last quarter. He sold several years to prepare for grades to the highest bidder. argued. "Here's my $80.1 want my One other shrewd business A!" Professor Mike Rock raked in student, noting that a number of June 2 to almost $2000 in a grade auction students were absent from the Rock noted that no one at- •vrt«re the average A went for $85, auction, bought up all of the C's tempted to obtain a WP in the August 16 B 1or $55 and C for $35. and D's. He planned to advertise class, that ultimately the' money them in the campus newspaper and made no difference in the grading, YALE Nearly 90% of the students sell them at a profit. and all the money was returned. present in the class participated in Only $86 in cash was actually the auction of grades right up until While he didn't advertise, the collected. The remainder was in Summer Term the day after the bidding when the student did spend 15 minutes in the form of notes. professor revealed that it was a class the day after the auction hoax. trying to sell the grades at a 300% "It's so easy to convince students Regular Yale undergraduate term profit. of almost anything," said Rock. In a recent interview, Rock said, "My God, if that's education, then "In retrospect, I wish I hadn't done After paying $86 in cash for an A, the educational system is more Full-time or part-time study it, precisely because it was so another student asked Rock, "Do messed up than I thought it was." depressing to see how easy it is to you think you're going to get Interdisciplinary curriculum manipulate students." another teaching job in this Explaining his reasons for The bizarre tale unfolded like country? You're going to be black- initiating the scheme, Rock said, Programs in Interpretation and Criticism, The Family, this. balled from every university in the "For nine weeks I attempted to The Creative Process-Theory and Practice, Europe and America, country." engage the studehts in a dialogue, Values and Institutions, Public Policy and Decision Making One day last quarter the which most of them refused to be Environment and Natural Resources, History and Public Policy, economics professor walked into Students in the class were so engaged in." Genetics and Biochemistry, China, plus basic courses class and said, "Look, you people convinced that Rock was serious have won. . . .I'm going to sell that many stopped studying for the "I would have thought For application information contact: grades. Grades will go to the final exam and others tore up their everything I did for those nine Christopher T. B. Murphy highest bidder. If you people are so papers. weeks would have led them to Director of Summer Term Admissions •happy with the market process, believe that I'd be the last person 1502A Yale Station why don't we just let the market On the last day of class, Rock in the world to sell them grades." New Haven, Connecticut 06520 dictate who gets what." explained that he had not been, 203 432-4229 (after January 1,1975) serious. "How could you be so absurd as to believe you could get Rock told the class he would sell away with something like this? " he a certain number of A's, B's, C's asked them. EUROPE and D's, that payment was due within three days and that those BOUND who didn't want to buy grades had IN 75? tne option of taking a "withdraw passing" (WP) grade. The Church of Conservation Invites You To Be An wouldn't you rather come with us? Last year over 200,000 students sumtaered in Europe, And the ORDAINEDMINISTER travelwise flew on charters because it coats about HALF! An impartial auctioneer, another This yei»r a 3 « 6 week ticket to London 13 J5L2,; 2 - 3 And Acquire The Rank Of weeker $597* And its $767. i'or over six weeks from New faculty member, was brought in by York, {That's what the airlines say now Last year there Rock as he told students that he DOCTOR OF NATUREPEDICS were two unforcast Increases!J himself could not "in good con- science" sell the grades. The Our fast growing church is actively seeking environment- auctioneer stoodup in front of the conscious new ministers who believe what we believe: Man class and began, "What are the bids for an A?" The first bid was shou Id exist in harmony with nature. We are a non-structured W5. The bidding went on and the faith, undenominational, with no traditional doctrine or grades were all sold. dogma. Benefits for ministers are: 1. Car Emblem and Pocket I.D.

2 Reduced rates from many hotels, motels, restaurants, .1 for our coinplnM.' :"i*heilulo( or to be nur<; of yum* re- Several members of the class niirvn inw, ii^il.ycHi1 deposit for one <>(" our .\ to '• wtjukly car rental agencies, etc. Our directory lists over 1,000 (iepar1 frtirn .linn.-t.jintunh ;Jeptomlier; • .Im-.t :;p(?fU'y tht'wuek objected to the selling of grades you w i l.i-ayt'i ,'KUI far how ton,:. You win r'-ouiv': y.mr and proceeded to go to the prestige establishments extending an automatic cash exact Mil inn unit reci;iia by r^t\ii'n mai i. All >!ur riir|i art' via 1 department chairman, dean of the discount. J*t n all fin stuclfi ftifiht.-. 1) Hll |iai'L,i Business school and acting dean of 3. Perform marriages, baptisms, funerals and all other, prartu the nv1 student life. ministerial functions. REPUBLIC AIR SYSTI 4. Start your own church and apply for exemption from Some objected to the proposed 80O - 223 - 5389 grading system mainly because it property and other taxes. (TOLL FREE) was not in the original contract of Enclose a free-will donation for the minister's credentials "«J class. Others said that it was Charter flying is and pocket license. Your ordination Is recognized in all 50 the biggest bargain twice aU t0 Pay f0r the daSS states and most foreign countries. Church of Conservation, One business student argued that Box 375, Mary Esther, Florida 32569. in air travel today Page 6, THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975

Civic Center's First Season Set by Wend a Harris, For years people have com- tertainment, including trade shows The more than 11,000 tickets to the The redevelopment of downtown plained of the lack of things to do and conventions. The assembly game were sold out a week in Hartford has been in progress for H and places to go in Hartford. The hall seats a capacity of 1600 people advance, evidence of Hartford's many years. When the old time to complain is over.. for public or private functions. enthusiasm for sports at the new buildings on Trumbell Street were On January 9, 1975, dedication Catering facilities are available. Center. torn down, city officials decided to and ribbon-cutting ceremonies The New England Whalers The Hartford Civic Center will use the land as a civic center. A hockey team now finds its home ice host the world-famous Ice Capades A committee to study the cen- were held at Hartford's new Civic Center, the largest entertainment, at the Civic Center. Upcoming on the 85-by-200 foot ice rink, ter's feasibility was set up in l%6, sports, convention, and exhibition games to be played at home are January 21-26. An auto show will be and Hartford Civic Center ar- center in New England. with Minnesota, Cleveland, and held in the exhibition hall January chitects were named in 1969. A R Michigan, On Saturday evening The Hartford Civic Center has a 22-26. construction manager was hired, 25,000-square-foot coliseum. It will January 18, the Boston Celtics Several musical concerts have and ground-breaking ceremonies be used for a variety of en- basketball team defeated Houston. already taken place at the Center, were held in April 1971. The city of T and several others are upcoming. Hartford and Aetna Life and Glen Campbell and Johnny Mathis Casualty agreed to co-develop the performed with the Hartford project. Symphony Orchestra at the new F Bushnell Offerings entertainment center, and Jimmy The activities at the Hartford Roberts, Irish tenor star of the Civic Center will encourage people Lawrence Welk Show, sang there to come to the city, and thereby last week. The next concert stars stimulate downtown business. O Blood, Sweat & Tears featuring pressionist and romantic music at Don McLean on January 21. Those involved in the creation of David Clayton-Thomas returns to the Bushnell on Mon., Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. For tickets to any event, ten box the Center are convinced that its the Bushnell on Sat., Jan. 24 at 8 office sales windows are located at existence will change the at- p.m. After three years on the solo In her recital at the Bushnell, the Civic Center and at G. Fox & mosphere and character of R concert route, David Clayton- downtown Hartford. ' Co., main and branch stores. Thomas, the original lead singer Jeanne-Marie Darre performs with the group, has rejoined Blood, Chopin's Ballade in G Minor, Sweat & Tears for their new album Andante Spianato et Polonaise, D and the Hartford engagement. and six etudes from Op. 10 and Op. 25, Four Debussy Preludes, and The River Niger, written and Alborada del gracioso and Menuet directed by Joseph A. Walker, and Tocatta from Le Tombeau de S comes to the Bushnell on Thurs., Couperin by Maurice Ravel. Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. The play won the Tony Award for the Best Play of The Cleveland Orchestra, Lorin 1974, the Antoinette Perry Award, Maazel conducting, performs an Time Magazine, Critics Circle, and all Beethoven concert at the G Drama Desk Awards. Bushnell on Thurs., Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. Featured on the program are the The play is set in the Harlem Leonore Overture ill, the Second home of a black family of three and Fifth Symphonies. O generations: the grandmother Folk singer Ludmila Zykina and whose roots are still in the old the Moscow Balalaika Orchestra south and who resents being called perform at the Bushnell on Fri., black, stumbling through an Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. T almost permanent alcoholic haze toward her vision of the waiting Little known to Americans the arms of Lord Jesus; the young Balalaika is a common Russian grandson, a dropout from an Air folk instrument which somewhat Force Officer's course he's come to resembles the guitar. It is fretted, hate and who rather reluctantly three-stringed, three-cornered, T comes to the aid of his militant constructed of rock maple, and brothers even though their in- comes in six sizes ranging from competence exasperates him; and piccolo to double-bass. Related to it the father, whose two years of are the domras and gusslis, H college have left him with a thirst droning instruments, which for knowledge he can share only together with accordians and with the next door neighbor, a percussion instruments, give the E gently philosophical doctor. Moscow Balalaika Orchestra its As part of the Civic Music Series, characteristic arid exotic tone pianist Jeanne-Marie Darre color. performs a concert of im- Ludmila Zykina, the soloist with At The Atheneum the ensemble, is Russia's most popular folk artist and is known for Photographers Bernd and Hilla their photographs will open at the A her interpretation of the Russian Becher perceive sculptural forms Wadsworth Atheneum on wea- Dinner Theatre style. in such unlikely subjects as silos, nesday, January 22, in tne For more information contact water towers, gas holders and museum's Avery Court. the Bushnell box office at 246-6807. transformers. An exhibition of Bernd and Hilla Becher are R HUNTZ HALL will be appearing natives of Germany and have in "NORMAN, IS THAT YOU?" found a wealth of subject matter in The rafter-shaking, laugh riot, the Ruhr Valley, one of the most comedy about a nice middle-aged, Symphony Society active industrial centers in tne T middle-class, middle-western man world. The photographs in tne who gets zapped by the sexual Atheneum exhibition include revolution at THE FOUR "Grammy" winners Gunther Blake, whose "Charleston Rag" several from the Ruhr as well as SEASONS DINNER THEATRE, Schuller and the New England they will perform in Hartford. pictures taken in France, Belgium S Route 9, Exit 9, January 7- Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble To open the concert Mr. Schuller and England. February 2. Evenings, Tuesday open the Hartford Symphony conducts the Hartford Symphony through Sunday, Matinees, "Pops" series on Saturday, "Pops" in a program which will The beauty and glamor of dance. Wednesday and Sunday. For in- January 25 at 8:15 p.m. at the include his own arrangements o1f w^g^r m<£e7n~oFbaUet, depends formation and reservations, please Bushnell Memorial. Duke Ellington's "Mood Indigo upon the art of tne choreographer call 345-8515. and Cole Sorter's "Night and as much as upon the talent of the The orchestrated versions of Day". dancer. A lecture-demonstration Scott Joplin's ragtime music had on "Choreography" will be long been considered lost, but -in In addition to the Ragtime presented at the Wadswortn 1972 they were made available to evening, the Hartford Symphony Atheneum Theatre twice on Mr. Schuller, president of the New "Pops" orchestra will be heard in Wednesday, January 22. Members England Conservatory, and he three programs: with Michel of the Wadsworth Atheneum and 01 promptly formed a ragtime en-1 Legrand on Feb. 22, Enzo Stuarti, the Friends of the Hartford Ballet semble. Within months the group April 19, and Ella Fitzgerald on are invited to attend the lecture at recorded the now famous "Red May 31. Series tickets may be 10:00 a.m. that morning, witn Back Book" for which they earned obtained from the Symphony of- admission free to those who how their "Grammy". Since then they fice, 15 Lewis Street, Hartford, Ct. membership cards in eitfter have toured nationally and in- 06103 (203) 278-1450, Tickets for the organization. At 8:00 p.m jnat ternationally, and have expanded January 25th program are at the evening the public is invited to their repertory to include works by Bushnell Memorial Box office, attend the same lecture and tickets Jelly Roll Morton, and by Eubie (203) 246-6807. are $1 each. .. Susan Sontag's latest, film,- "Promised Lands," is J documentary "of unusual and original impact", according to «ie Hartford Stage New York Post's film critic, Ar- cher Winston. The film focusseson Claudia McNeil, one of Ameica's Broadway and film versions of the complexities of the AraD^ legendary black performers, will Lorraine Hansberry's much- Israeli war of October,^ be featured in the Hartford Stage acclaimed drama, when "Raisin" will be shown at tnthe ;e n* ^ Company's upcoming production opens att HSCC on Friday, January Atheneum Theatre on i % of "A Raisin in the Sun". 31. Previews start January 24, and Friday, and Saturday, Janu J ^ She will rprrpatrecreatoe MamMamaa , 1hth«e rol-«1e« thtU*e sho^Umw wilill ™.run- *througi «unj__«uh Marchn 9 . t/iM"and'ffi,"at"7:3 -.«,} r>K at 7'S0I an andu »."« r she made famous in the original For information, phone 525-4258. each evening. THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975, Page 7 the arts and criticism Restaurant Review High-Class Robbery at THE BANK by The Dining-Out Duo bank of the '20's and '30's has been "Teller's Turn In" ($5.75) was a Roll" ($1.35), delicate hot crepes on deposit in order to make your The Last National Bank is one of quite successfully recreated. breast of chicken covered with a filled with cherries and brandy food withdrawals. For a college Hartford's unique restaurants. We began our meal with "Clams slice of ham and baked en sauce and topped with a scoop of student the price at the Last Located at the corner of Main casino" ($2.25) consisting of "fresh casserole with a mornay sauce. vanilla ice cream. National Bank is steep. The food, Street and Farmington Avenue, chopped clams and red and green This was served piping hot and is Our only criticism of the Bank is however, is excellent and the at- this eatery has taken over the peppers topped with bacon and an excellent choice for a more the amount of money you must put mosphere should not be missed. previously vacant vaults below the baked in the shell". Highly spiced moderate price. The tasty rice CBT. These vaults have become an with garlic, the three clams proved pilaf ($.75) which accompanied the important part of the new decor to be quite a delicacy. The ap- chicken was prepared with fresh and have been combined with petizer was followed by hot fresh mushrooms, red and green pep- targum crossword artifacts collected from many bread and an excellent salad. pers, and was accented with a banks around the country. From Large chunks of lettuce were chicken broth. the menu which is designed to look topped with bits of cheese, cherry The desert portion, or as the LNB like a bank deposit book (offering tomatoes, crutons, and bacon bits. puts it "CashingOut", proved to be "Main Transactions'" from a The LNB's "Chairman of the quite a finish. We had the Bank's "Chairman of the Board" steak to Board" ($7.50) lived up to its "Final Deposit" ($1.50), a hot "Excess Profit" stuffed shrimp) to name. A tender charcoal broiled fudge sundae with the richest toilet paper printed in currency, boneless New York strip steak was fudge possible smothered with the atmosphere that existed in the r of the highest quality. The fresh whipped cream, and "Bank ONSTAGE BOOGIE

47 Debauchee 12 Free from sin ACROSS 49 year itch 13 Wreath for the head 1 Cattle-breeding 50 Pen point 14 Contemptibly small Nation 51 Type of vegetable or worthless 9 Snare 53 Tavern 21 Show plainly 15 South American boa 54 Widmark movie or 24 Epistemological 16 Catholic nine days insect trap visionaries devotion 56 "Moonlight " 26 "Bet yew can't 17 Type of rifle 58 A crystalline eat ——" 18 Conmercial a 7 con o.1 29 Non-Imaginary 19 Here: Fr. 59 Comes forth number 20 Deliberates over 60 Redecorated 31 Adenosine tri- 22 Eastern daylight 61 Accumulations near phospnates (abbr.) time (abbr.) the shore 32 Great warmth of 23 Wally Cleaver's emotion best friend DOWN 34 That can be endured 25 Rescue 36 La (opera) 26 Scoff at 1 Of the visitation 37 Bring into being 27 Pigeon rules in a dorm 38 Meat quality 28 Card game 2 Short, arousing tale 40 "The Cat in the Hat" 30 On an ocean voyage 3 Most speedy and "The Grinch Who 32 Fights with.an 4 High card Stole Christmas" epee 5 Act crazy 42 Famous reindeer 33 Beatles song 6 Archaic preposition 43 Brooks Robinson, e.g. 35 Article of personal 7 Arabian seaport and 44 Arrested property adjoining gulf 48 A purgative 39 Scatter (old 8 Distance 49 Pay out money shortened form) 9 Position oneself 51 Mexican slave 41 Nr. Greene defensively 52 Country south of 42 " your money, 10 Words to accompany the Caspian invest it" neithers 55 Wartime Medical 45 Hindu spirit 11 Tennessee power Officer (abbr.) 46 Turkish river compl ex 57 Catch

AtAN BATES in KING OF HEARTS , a rare treat, funny and sad al the samelime LONG LIVE THE KING! • H LONG LIVE THE PEOPLE! 7:15 & BAMDI Mt.KTS GQCUILL* Photo by Margie jonnson NEXT / Radio King (playing the drums) and his Court of Rhythm started off another semester of GINEMACITY TO ROCKER RECLWER CHAIWS'TEl.54>-00M j DALLES worthwhile boogies in the Washington Room. BRAINARO RD AT I 91 HARTFORD

MQWSE Bf o«£to»t r BY I HEAR OAT YUP/ 5"OO OHMS CURTIS OLE CURTIS IS 3,000 WATTS. I BUDDY / TRYIN' OUT HIS 85"OO AMPS, A NEW STEREO f\ SOUND 'AJ ^M T0t>AV INVESTMENT. J (P

BABY, <AT ONE BOSS SYSTSH.' THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975

Responsibility to Vote Hew Year, New Term, Student gtnrernrrront can be either a farce or a func- New Tripod tional reality. Because of its very nature, student government is what the students make it. Moving forward into a new term with still sharpened In the past, the SGA has been subject to criticism for pencils, unsullied notebooks often inspires fresh its seeming inactivity, and bureaucratic foul-ups. Many productive and optimistic outlooks. Such positive and of its committees and subcommittees still exist in name creatively ambitious sentiments have not evaded the and position, whereas they have, in fact, been non- new Tripod editorial board. In an effort to best fulfill functional for years. the needs of. the college while at the same time The only way to improve student government is by presenting an attractive and readable format and in taking action. An opportunity to do so presents iself in keeping with the highest standards of journalism, the the form of the upcoming students elections. The Tripod has made several innovations in this issue. Aside decisijns made in student government affect the daily from the new headline schedule, 5 column format, and life of every student at Trinity. The College's own banner presentation, we have adopted a policy of more history demonstrates that student government is viable mature, responsible, and creative development of way of changing conditions in and around the college journalistic ideals. In the future, we intend to ex- community. However, it is only through widespread periment with new kinds of features; essays, and in- student participation that such changes can become depth reporting. reality. Because the Tripod is a campus paper we strongly It is the right and responsibility of every student, to welcome contributions from ANY member of the Trinity vote in the elections of January 30. The Tripod urges community and require only that the submissions be candidates who are submitting petitions this Friday to signed. We also wish to make it clear that the editorial recognize their responsibility to the college community, board reserves the right to edit all things submitted for and to be aware of the accountability of their actions. publication and will do so with the consent and collaboration of the author. Feiffer- r AM A STNMS {OlW (OlUP

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Community Involvement Tripod Mindinch Lauds Big Brother by Peter Mindnich Last spring in the Tripod Tread the move on their own mostly. The benefits from such a Adrienne Mally Editor-in-Chief an article concerning the nature of Spending time with Mark has relationship are so important to Mark Henrickson, Managing Editor the Big Brother Program. It is a merely emphasized to me his need both Mark's and my development Brian Crocket News Editor program offered to students for someone. He is simply happy as individuals. Mark has become Meri Adler Arts Editor through the Community Affairs being with me. All these kids need more extroverted and laughs a lot Eileen Bristow Office here on campus. It basically is some love and attention. A buddy more. The way Mark runs to the Assistant Arts Editor entails giving of your self to a is what they want. Wrestling with car when I pick him up is all I neecl Charlie Johnson Sports Editor young boy or girl and spending him, putting a hand on his to see that he is benefitting from David Levin time together each week. It is a shoulder, or giving him a piggy- our time together. For myself, the Steve Roberts Photography Editors very simple one to one situation, back ride really helps make the benefits are rewarding. Giving of but the benefits and satisfaction for bond closer. There is in all of us at yourself allows one a better per- both individuals go far beyond the any age a need for physical con- spective on one's own life and-lPce simplistic structure of the tact. Any relationship demands it. in it. The satisfaction of giving Wenda Harris program. Let me recount my What someone specifically does makes one's personal experiences Henry Merens Copy Editors experience. with a little brother or sister is much richer, much broader, and After discussing the program in unimportant. The time spent is much more real. depth with Jim Finkelstein, '74, I what matters: Mark and I exer- attended a couple of organizational cise, playing football, soccer, or Within everyone is the desire to meetings and applied for a little basketball, attend the Trinity care and be compassionate. Many Jeanine Figur, Gary Morgans, of my friends have gotten little George Piligian, Chip Rome Contributing Editors "brother". Since this was in early sporting events, go to McDonalds, May I decided to wait until the fall see a movie, or just watch brothers or are in the process before I began seeing my man, television (Mark has no T.V. at Everyone's interest is pricked fora Mark Bassett. Mark is eight years home). I feel Mark likes to spend moment when I tell them about the old and lives near St. Francis time in my roon and meet my program. You can just feel the Melissa Everett Advertising Manager Hospital in Hartford. His father friends. Perhaps it gives him an need in all of us. To me, it's all in the giving that makes you what you Jim Cobbs Business Manager works about 14 hours a day and his even greater sense of belonging. Scott Morris step-mother works a full day at a Snowball fights or a simple foot are. There can be no other criteria. Circulation Manager local bank. All of his real brothers race to my car serve as recreation Certainly there is no better way to and sisters are older and do not just fine. I look forward to the fill your need than to give to a little spend, much time with him, while spring anxiously when we can be brother or sister and help fill their Kimball Jonas Mrs. Bassett is often busy with her outside more and go to the need also. Your time simply cannot Carey Laporte own children first. Being caught in reservation in the Farmington be better spent with something Production Managers the middle, Mark has a place in his woods. more worthwhile. life for an older friend with whom If you feel so inclined, talk to me, he can identify. So far I have begun Brad Addis, Gino Barra, Foo Jim to fill his need successfully with Lenahan, or Peter Donovan. These —Staff- beneficial results. are a few people on campus who Jeff Dufrene, Rich Dubiel, Jim Furlong, Reginald The first few weeks were spent have taken or are presently taking Gibson, Sheryl Greenberg, Kenny Grossman, Steve , getting to know Mark. He was very part in the program. My situation Kayman, Bruce Kinmouth, Tom Lander, Sandy Laub, quiet and barely said a word for a has worked out very well, oui while. It was hard trying to un- surely every match is not going to Dave Lewis, James Merrell, Michael Muto, Merrill derstand his situation. However, work out. You must work at it to O'Brien, Reynolds Onderdonk, Randy Pearsall, Greg quickly his mouth began working - get some results and benefits. Potter, Diane Schwartz, Alison Stoddard, - Lisa Mc- Some may be disillusioned by tneir it laughed, questioned, and told me experiences, but it is well worth me Carter, Anne Nimick, Anne Warrington, Anne Bracchi, the things he liked to do and would try. If you are interested, contact Su11 f6"19*0^ Bob Rosenfield, Barb Sanborn, Neil like to do in the future. Most of the Terr! Collado at 527-9828 or Ivan Theobald. kids request a big brother or sister themselves with aid from parents Backer at ext. 310 or in his office on or a teacher. However, they make the. third floor of McCook. THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975, Page 9 Commentary Student-Faculty Relationship Suffering

by Martin Kanoff major responsibility in dealing There comes a time when with the students in the class. One someone airs an opinion that of the more attractive aspects in shakes up the established calm of a applying to Trinity College is that relationship. This someone does the professors were supposed to not wish to antagonize others, but teach in the classroom, not his views may be taken in the light graduate students. After all, we that he is seeking vengeance. The students are paying for professors specific gripe concerns a minority to teach us, not other students. As a of professors who put themselves generalization, a professor is more out of contact from their students. experienced and better informed There are various means by about a subject than any student. which a professor may isolate himself from students: making Teaching, or laboratory, himself difficult to find, even assistants often have the job of having posted office hours; using marking lab reports or papers. If a teaching assistants to handle faculty member does not wish to Recycling Program Halts administrative chores, such as ^ correct five papers from each of marking research reports; not his/her fifty students in one class, The Committee on the En- municipalities with existing ser- The Tripod, however, has being at about one-third of the then those five papers should not vironment and Energy, which vice contracts. pledged to institute their own classes, so that the teaching have been assigned. Professors introduced a recycling program At Trinity, the unavoidable recycling plan for this term. Ac- assistants must lead most should take the time to go over for newapapers and magazines on result is that a program that was cording to Adrienhe Mally, Editor- discussions. These are only a few each paper to let each student the College campus this past fall begun to aid student scholarship in-Chief, a boxwill be placed at the methods of avoiding students know where he/she was incorrect has reluctantly decided to funds and was initially profitable is campus post office for students to which are the most obvious. in their thinking. It is from discontinue the program for the now a liability. The recycling deposit any announcements or Specific examples are given only to mistakes that one learns. balance of the school year. containers located on campus will "junk mail" received which has at clarify my point, not to pin down or One of the many unfortunate be temporarily removed; students least one blank side. The paper will confront any individual. Automatic parroting does not consequences of the declining and staff are requested to discard be used for notes and typing enable a person to learn how to economy is the lack of demand for their newspapers and magazines stories, she explained. The major complaint is not think-which is very important virtually all kinds of used paper. with other disposable waste. against the use of teaching especially in the light of all that has The situation is so acute in the In the meantime, the committee Mally expressed the hope that assistants in various courses, but been happening politically. Facts Greater Hartford area that will continue to monitor the market other campus offices and rather against the abuse of them. can be found in books and tables, recylcing centers are refusing to for recylcled paper and reinitiate organizations would do likewise in There are some courses in which but the usage of facts comes only accept, even at no cost, any paper the program as soon as conditions trying to utilize all available the teaching assistants have the through thought and application. materials except from permit. resources to their fullest capacity.

To the Editor: lowering your chances of passing the Bar. Grades are beginning of the semester (and I quote)'' there is no reward Having a first year law student and a first year med probably as important here as in college, but Knowledge is or incentive for the student to continue learning." student relate their ideas about the experiences of their more important, so most people don't have the time to I take this remark as~an insult t&tny integrity-as a student grad schools was a good idea. However, I do not believe worry about grades. who enjoys learning for learning's sake and not for a letter Matthew Moloshok's "article" was particularly useful in The schedule here is full. Classes 9-3 with 2 or 3 hours for grade. This attitude regarding grades is the fault of the giving prospective law students an idea of what to expect in lunch (during which time you study) three days a week. The American educational system where such great im- their first year. other two days have classes only 9-11. Then there's about 3-6 portance is placed on getting high grades, that cheating is When I was scouting law schools, absolutely everyone I hours of studying on your own per day, more on weekends. accepted by students and expected by far too many spoke to reported how much they'd hated their first year. As you see, there's a big time commitment. If you're teachers. Perhaps we should take a fresh look at our As a result, I was prepared for the worst when I entered law dubious about whether law school's for you, forget it. It educational system and re-evaluate the importance of .school. probably isn't. People who aren't sure are pretty much'the grades as a measure of learning. The worst did not happen. Or has not, anyway. Instead, I ones who drop out. TrinityStudent have truly enjoyed my first semester. And I attend the But I've found the challenge stimulating. So here's same school as does Matthew—GW. In case you're thinking probably the first thing you've heard from someone who I'm the exception, I'd say over 1/2 the class, while worrying enjoys the Law trip. And I don't think Matthew dislikes it as To the Editor: at times (doesn't everyone?), have pretty much enjoyed much as his article's tone indicates. •I would like to again thank all. the students who completed their work so far. Good luck, the course evaluation last semester. However, some Doug Sanderson, '74 students have still not done it, and I'd like to invite their Yes, there's a lot of work to do, more than in college. And participation in the project. There are still blank forms in there's a different philosophy behind doing it, too. (The To the Editor: Mather. work, that is.) If an undergrad is shooting for grad school, I am responding to an article which appeared on Dec. 10 Also, where are the -horror flicks? grades are important. As a result, when pressed for time, in this column concerning the Pass-Fair option. The Gary Morgans you can cut corners on what you're learning as long as you suggestion was made that a student opt for a Pass-Fail at get a decent grade. the end of the semester after final exams. The article stated If you cut corners in law school, all you're doing is that when a student elects the Pass-Fail option at the (Cont. on Page ft)

rML VERIFY AUTHOR- arm ZATION Page 10, THE TRIPOD, January 21, T97S

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It has happened that way often in the past. Many of the col- D Perhaps most important, for many, has been the chal- lege graduates who join us decide to build satisfying life- lenge of working at the frontiers of the art in virtually time careers in our organization. every technical and scientific field. Certainly, ability is. Why this decision? tested to the utmost in improving powerplants that can lift their own weight plus additional thousands of pounds • Perhaps because of the relative stability of Pratt & of plane, passengers and cargo. This ability is tested, Whitney Aircraft over the years. This has resulted from too, in the development of new and better ways to utilize a talent for providing continually more powerful-engines the world's energy resources. for the majority of commercial aircraft operated by air- lines of the free-world. We have attractive career opportunities for engineers,-sci- entists and graduates in a variety of • Perhaps a significant factor has been the planned diver- other specialities such as account- sification into non-aircraft fields. For example, we have ing and business administration. So developed jet engines that now provide power for see your College Placement Office Pratt & utilities, high-speed trains, marine vessels, chemical for our descriptive brochure, re- Whitney complexes and other applications. quirements and interview dates. Or • Perhaps the emphasis on new products with exceptional write to Mr. Len Black, Professional Aircraft growth potential. Fuel cell powerplants that do not pol- Placement, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, lute the atmosphere and are far more efficient in produc- East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. BP ing energy from scarce fuel typify this aspect. DIVISION OF UNtTED AIRCHAFT Ci° • Perhaps an important plus has been a competitive salary An Equal structure- anci increasingly more important assignments Opportunity Employer that lead to attractive futures in management. Male and Female Facilities in East Hartford, Connecticut and West Palm Beach, Florida. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 3 J THE TRIPOD, January 2), 1975, Page 11 News Notes

Alum Aetna VP and simple living, protein, relations and there will be free Prof. Rudolph Haffner, Director of vitamins and minerals, organic beer and snacks for people at- New Courses the Hartford College Science Wilson H. Taylor (Trinity gardening methods, and natural tending. Contemporary Puerto Rican Department, on Monday evenings College, class '64 valedictorian) eye care and eye exercises. Many Theater will be taught by the well- from 7:00 to 9:45. In addition to has been appointed vice president of the-programs are scheduled to The committee, Fink said, would known Spanish author and Hart- studying the science of the seas, and actuary at Aetna Insurance be presented more than once also like to remind students that ford College faculty member, the class will investigate such Company. during the week. faculty may be invited to dine at Alfredo Gomez Gil, and will in- specific problems as mineral and In his new position Taylor will be Mather for free. A number of clude readings, discussions and oil resources, tidal power, weather responsible for Aetna's ac- College Affairs faculty members, Fink added, interpretations of such authors as modification, fishing rights, and counting, actuarial and corporate have expressed an interest in Rene Marques, Arrivi, Luis Rafael "freedom of the seas" in relation to planning functions. The College Affairs Committee dining with students at Mather. Sanches and Isabel Cuchi Col. international relations and Taylor joined CG in 1964, was will be throwing a series of student- Fink also said that he would be Direct contact will be established agreements. Both courses begin named an actuarial assistant, faculty parties in various areas on glad to hear from any students or with Puerto Rican authors. The January 27th. reinsurance department, in 1966, campus this semester. According faculty with questions or class will be conducted in Spanish Also a course in Geography will and senior actuarial assistant, .to committee chairman Prof. Alan suggestions about any of the and will meet on Monday evenings be offered in the late afternoon, actuary's department, in 1968. He Fink, the gatherings are aimed at College Affairs Committee's from 6:30 to 9:15. Tuesdays and Thursdays, from "was appointed assistant actuary in improving student-faculty programs. Oceanography will be taught by 4:35 to 5:50, beginning January 28, 1969, associate actuary in 1971, and taught by Prof. Thomas- Lewis. actuary in group insurance operations in 1972. A fellow of the Society of Actuaries, Taylor is a member of the Board of Fellows af Trinity College. Vegetarian Congress The 23rd World Vegetarian Congress will be held August 16 to 28 at- the University of Maine-, at Orono campus. The congress will concentrate on a how-to-do-it, public education approach in workshops, classes and seminars which will augment evening lectures. Some of the programs planned for the first week are natural childbirth and infant feeding, homesteading, balanced program for natural living, vegetarian cookery, raising a healthy family, decentralization An original worship service will begin this Friday, Jan. 24 at 4:45 p.m. in Hamlin Hall. The service was compiled by two Trinity students to en- courage personal questioning and reflection. The sharing of original passages is jux- taposed with representative traditional prayers for the cetebration of the Sabbath. All are welcome. It will be followed by an informal Sabbath dinner. (If you desire kosher food for dinner please contact the Hillel House in advance.) L U N

When Charles Dickens, writing for +he London Chronicle, risked life and Hmb in order to beat the Times for a feature article, he unknowingly set a precedent that was to be followed by each and every Tripod member since the birth of this newspaper almost three quarters of a century ago. For those of you who are imbued with the un- C dying and unquenchable-thirst for the thrill of Ir all, you and the Tripod are destined to form a most unholy union. If you write, photograph, draw, or simply feet compelled to take the journalistic pulse of the nation, the Tripod wants you!! H 11 A.M. AT PHIL'S 99" 2 P.M. Page 12, THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975 Week of Prayer for Christian Unity

On Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 9:00 p.m. Methodist Church of Australia. He Mission of the rational Council nf in the Chapel, Dr. Colin W. completed his doctorate at Drew Churches. He is a member of the Williams, Dean of Yale Divinity Theological Seminary in 1954, and Faith and Order Commission of the School, will speak in conjunction wrote his dissertation on World Council of Churches. with the week of Prayer for Christian Unity, which runs from Williams will be joining Trinitv "Methodism and the Ecumenical students and faculty at an informal January I8th-22nd. Movement." He has served as supper before the service spon Executive Director of the Central sored by the Chapel. Members of Department of Evangelism, and the Hartford Community: have Williams was born in Melbourne, later as Associate Secretary of the been invited to the service The Australia, and is a minister of the Division of Christian Life and service is one of a monthly series of such services begun on student (Cont. from Page 9) initiative. To the Editor: As an alumnus of the class of '49, I wish to congratulate the black student who was able to transfer his rowdy con- Crossword Solution duct at the Amherst game to the black peoples and to a "black cause." He will find this a pyrrhic victory, a triumph demeaning, in effect, to one who protests so vocally for equal treatment under the law. As long as people choose to consider themselves "black" and involve their blackness to cover irresponsibility for the freedoms for which they so yearn, equality will not be forth- coming. Responsibility is the key to freedom. Anarchy is not freedom; and a naughty student, no matter what his color, is still a naughty student. We outside our'beloved and ivied Trinity are waiting for Colin Williams, Dean of Yale Divinity School, will speak at you. Come on, Brother! the Trinity Chapel tonight at 9:00 p.m. Frank La mbert, Jr., '40 Involvement In Community Affairs Increases by Jeanine Figur as well as independent projects and some courses requiring an many students have worked as alcoholics, the elderly, and the "Involvement in community and internships in career-oriented option for field work. For example, psychiatric aides at the Institute of emotionally disturbed. activities is a valuable part of the fields. the Educational Psychology Living. The Office of Community Affairs Trinily educational experience," Community Affairs was initiated Course required three hours of Other opportunities of the Office list 33 possible internships in satcf I van A. Backer, director of the in 1969. It was designed as a type of work in the Hartford public school of Community Affairs include various career-oriented fields. The Office of Community Affairs at vehicle for students who desired to system. Through these options, working with the legislative internships are categorized under Trinity. participate in the activities of the students also received credit for process-researching, lobbying, and eight areas: arts and culture, Community Affairs offers Hartford community. At that time, their involvement. assisting consumer complaint criminal administration, economic students a diverse selection of the Trinity curriculum was The three most popular offices and civil rights groups. development, education, en- community volunteer programs, revised. The revision provides programs have been Project Goya Involvement in community vironment, health, housing and several channels for more, student (Big Sister and Big Brother), organizations such as the youth commercial development, and interest in,the community with the tutoring at community drop-in centers are also available. social welfare. Examples of some adoption of such programs as the recreational centers, and hospital Correctional and educational internships include working for the open semester, independent study, volunteer work. For instance, opportunities are also offered, and Better Business Bureau, Common students can work with prisoners Cause, or the Connecticut En- and their families by visiting and vironmental Protection Agency. PIANO corresponding with them on a one- When asked about how many D S1LVERMAN to-one basis. The educational Trinity students are involved ji* options give students opportunities community work and independenl LAW • BASS in instructing classes for Puerto projects, Backer said: Rican farm workers, working in "It would be impossible to day care and eqrly childhood estimate the number of students advisory schools, and assisting participating because some AT PHILS teachers. students pursue work projects on Other educational electives are' their own without the assistance of OVER THE ROCKS viewing films, working as library Community Affairs." I aides, and tutoring. Students can Backer noted a decline in the also work in health related ac- number of students asking for TUES. NITES - 8 P.M. tivities—assisting drug addicts, volunteer work, but an increase in students pursuing career-related field work. "This permits the students to try out a possible career. • Pre-med students can work in a hospital Now that your academic career emergency room. They can see N various aspects of the work first is almost behind you... hand. This is an excellent op- portunity," he said. Why not let CBT put a great Backer said, "The projects and programs offer students new contacts, expose them to the real business career in front of you? needs of the community and how they can personally contribute to If you are looking for a stimulating, rewarding career. ..And you have an soeiety. Trinity as an institution interest in banking... you should explore the exciting career potential places a great emphasis on values, at CBT. and community should be stressed N as an important aspect of the At CBT you'll find that innovative financial techniques have been combined Trinity education." with progressive management philosophies. ..a major reason why CBT He added, "I do not want to is one of the leading banks in the U.S. as well as the largest commercial appear overly confident, but I can banking organization in Connecticut. We have achieved this rank with the definitely assure a student of help of outstanding career candidates who want to focus their abilities on getting a volunteer job or in- tomorrow's accomplishments—candidates who want to play significant ternship in any field he desires. roles in our future planning and growth. Our campus representatives will be happy to tell you more about the Beer License exciting career potential and excellent salary and benefits program you E will enjoy as a member of the CBT staff. Speak to them when they visit On February 24, at 7:30 p.m. a[ your campus. the City Hall, the Hartford Town Council will hold a hearing on tne FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 issue of awarding a beer license to Trinity College. The meeting, originally scheduled for Jan 13. The Connecticut was postponed as a result of tne Bankand Trust Company need to reword, the two amend- Hartford, Connecticut 06115 ments pertaining to the ordinance PEOPLE PLANNING BANKING OF THE FUTURE change sought by the College. V® R An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female hearing will be open to the public & up AT PHIL'S from PJVL THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975, Page 13

With Special Guest Fantasy Recording Artist Michael Dinner

mother campus center — trinity college

Tickets.- $2.50 with Trinity I.D. • $3.50 Public - Advance AH Tickets $4.00 at the door

Tickets On Sale Daily - 1-5 In Student Government Office For Information Call 527-3151 Ext; 367 Philippine "Yogurt Contest HiSSeS Europe Jobs Semester Art students are invited to take ixchung® part in the Second Annual Poster American-European Stuaent Any student interested in an Hillel invites you to an open Students wishing to apply to Design Competition, sponsored by house tomorrow night, Wednesday Service (on a non-profitable basis) spend next year (or either term Open Semester project for the the makers of Dannon Yogurt, the is offering jobs to students for period late June through early January 22 at7:30 in Wean Lounge. next year) on the 12-College Ex- object being to design a poster that Refreshments, music, and a Germany, Scandinavia, England, change should obtain a Procedure November 1975 (replacing the reflects the "natural and fresh" Austria, Switzerland, France, Christmas Term at Trinity chance to discuss Jewish activities Sheet and an application blank (in qualities of Dannon. for this semester. All welcome! Italy, and Spain. The jobs consist Juplicate) from Mrs. Kidder in College) carrying out a research Top prize in this year's contest is of forestry work, child care work Dean Winslow's office. The project in the Philippines under the $1,000 and there will be nine other (females only), farm work, hotel deadline for submission of the auspices of our "exchange program RA Program work (limited number available), there should consul]. Dean Winslow cash awards., including $750 for application is Monday, 3 February 1 second place, $500 for third, $200 Applications are now available construction work, and some other 1975 by 7 February 1975. for fourth, and six honorable more qualified jobs requiring more for Resident Assistant positions for specialized training. 'iast Anglia mentions of $50 each. Last year, the 197S-76 school year. The ap- Students wishing to be con- students from over 100 colleges and plications may be picked up in the The purpose of this program is to sidered for this program in China lecture universities entered the com- office of Elinor Tilles, Assistant afford the student an opportunity England should consult with Dean petition. Dean for College Residences, to get into living contact with the Winslow during January 1975, .The U.S.-China People's In all cases the Dannon container which is located in Hamlin Hall or people and customs of Europe. In Friendship Association is spon- Applications will be due on 7 must appear in the poster, and the at the Mather Campus front desk. return for his or her work, the February 1975 and places are soring two events for Trinity poster must reflect the theme of All applications (including student will receive his or her room students. The first is a lecture, available for the full academic "natural and fresh". Additional references) must be completed and board, plus a wage. The year 1975-1976 only. "Doctors and Barefoot Doctors" details on the contest and in- and returned by February 7th. working conditions (hours, safety, on Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. in Mather, by formation regarding yogurt, are regulations, legal protection, work Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosen, who The RA position entails coun- Conn PSRG available at the colleges' Art seling and advising for social and permits) will be strictly controlled have made three trips to China and Department offices. Deadline for by the labor ministries of the have traveled widely while academic problems, knowledge of Survey this years entries is February 10, Trinity College requirements and countries involved. studying Chinese medical prac- 1975. In most cases, the employers The Trinity chapter 'of Conn- tices. procedures, familiarity with the PIRG is currently compiling a Hartford area, and acting as an have requested especially for The second event is an overnight American students. Hence, they directory of Hartford area doctors, THAP administrative liaison between the including useful information about tour to Washington, D.C. for the faculty and the administration and are particularly interested in the Chinese exhibition at the National . On Wednesday January 22. the student and want to make the work prices, hours and specialities. Any Trinity Hunger Action Project will students. students interested in working on Gallery of Art, for Trinity, Yale, 1 as interesting as possible. and Wesleyan students. The bus meet in the Cave at 10 p.m. We'll be Rising sophomores, juniors and this directory are urged to attend a leaves Mather at noon, Feb. 7, and planning activities for the seniors are welcomed and en- Please write for further in- meeting at 6:30 Tuesday night in returns around midnight on Feb. 8. semester. Anyone interested in couraged to apply. There will be formation and application forms the Student Government Office. The fee of $30 includes round-trip helping is welcome to come. approximately 3,')-,'ifi positions to: American-European Student- transportation and lodging in available contingent on the size of Service, Box 34733, FL 9490 Vaduz, ASiera Report Washington, but does not include Health Job Bonk the class of '79. Last year there Liechtenstein (Europe). James E. Smith, District food. For information and ap- were approximately 100 ap- Director of the Immigration and plications, contact Prof. Oxnam by The Health Job Bank is a new plications for the Resident Stydbnt Gov't. Naturalization Service for Con- Jan. 28. placement program in the Greater Assistant position. All applications necticut, advised today that the Hartford area matching in- will be reviewed and candidates A Trinity delegation to the annual Alien Address Report dividuals seeking jobs in the health will be interviewed between Connecticut Intercollegiate Program is again under way. Togo Classes field with vacant positions. This February 17 and March 5 and Student' Legislature is being for- The address report requirement centralized registry and referral notified on March 14. med. If you think you may be in- applies to all aliens admitted for The Integral Yoga Institute of service is coordinated with the job If you feel that you would like to terested or want more information, permanent residence who have not Connecticut is now conducting a bank. of the Connecticut State apply for a RA position, please pick contact Andrew Te.'hune at Box 884 yet been naturalized, as well as to new open class in Raja Yoga, Employment Service, and is free to up the application forms at your or 524-5671. aliens in the United States tem- which deals with the theory and employers and applicants. earliest convenience. porarily. practice of meditation, held on The Health Job Bank also Telethon The immigration official pointed Fridays at 5-.15 p.m. The classes provides a free health-.career in- out that the address reports are ore held at. the Meeting House, 50 formation service. Interfaith The United Cerebral Palsy required by law, and willful failure nioorftfield Avenue, Hartford. For more information contact Association of Greater Hartford to comply with, this requirement Beginners classes in the Yogic the Health Job Bank at 00 On Thursday January 23, there needs students to answer phones may lead to serious consequences. physical postures are • held on Washington St., Hajrtford at the will be the first organizational during the 19-hour telethon to be Forms 1-53 with which to make the Monday and Thursday at 7:25 p.m. side entrance, or phone (203) sfifi- meeting of the Society for Jewish- held from 11 p.m. January 25 to 7 reports may be obtained at: any For more information call the 5067 Monday through Friday, 8:30 Christian Interaction at 7:15 in p.m. January 26. This telethon is to United States Post Office of. Im- Institute at 224-3220. a.m.-4:30 p.m. Wean Lounge. raise money for a variety of ser- migration and Naturalization vices which the UCPA provides in Service Office. The report is the Hartford area, including an required even though the alien has Adult Activity Center which not changed his address since the provides social and recreational last report. programs and help in daily living skills, a generic transportation Fellowship . system, and a summer camp. Students interested in a career in. If interested, please call Laurel public administration inay apply Landon, the volunteer coordinator for a fellowship to study at two ABC at the United Cerebral Palsy Southern state universities- Association at 236-6201. Fellowships for single fellows have a total value of $4600. - The program consists of a ten- Exploration week summer internship in a state, local, or federal agency in ne PIZZA HOUSE Scholarships South, followed by spending we Fall semester at The University 01 The Educational Expeditions Alabama and the spring semester (ACROSS FROM TRINITY COLLEGE) International of Belmont, Mass., is -at the University of Tennessee or administering a national Ex- the University of Kentucky. ploration Scholarship Program for Fellows who complete the program students between the ages of 16 and satisfactorily will receive a cer- 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE 21, on January 1, 1975. National tificate in Public Administration. winners are invited to join field Candidates must be American research expeditions to serve as citizens who have completed HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT apprentices to professional will complete a bachelor's degree scientists. Basic research ex- with any recognized major by June peditions, which are working of 1975. Fellowships are awarded to Richard Staron, Prop. experiences will include teams of 5 those students who demonstrate a to 20 members, and will usually combination of high academic stay in the field from 2 to 4 weeks achievement and a real interest this summer. In 1975, the majority a career in public administration of projects will involve archaelpgy, in the South, / DELICIOUS PIZZAS & ecology and earch sciences. Most Applications should be $•"? of the expeditions will take place in mitted by March 1, 1975. For» North America, with a few abroad. formation and applications wn« Deadline for application is to: Coleman B. Ransone, <>'•• HOT OVEN GRINDERS February 7th. Further details are Educational Director, Souther" available in the Career Counseling Regional" Training Program i« Roost Beef Grinders Office, 70 Vernon Street, 3rd floor. Public Administration, Drawer 1,

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MEMBER OF NEKA JAPANESE KARATE MEMBER OF NgKR^J.^. THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975, Page IS At The Civic Center New Scoreboard: An Electric Marvel One of the country's most ad- continual flow of information. oscillator that is used in all goal lights are synchronized with lamps on each of the four sides vanced solid-state, four-sided It is designed to time and score precision timing devices the main timer which will forming 42 scoring and timing scoreboards is being installed at every possible indoor sporting throughout the world. eliminate any question of a goal numerals with a total of 4,264 the Hartford Civic Center. It is an event; hockey, rodeo, basketball, being scored after the time has lamps. The message section on the electronic marvel that will not only track, boxing, wrestling, etc. In A unique feature for hockey is expired. board consists of a solid lamp bring a new dimension of accuracy sporting events such as track and the synchronization of the penalty When timing boxing, it will matrix, 7 lamps high and 110 lamps to timing and scoring of all spor- rodeo where split-second timing is timers with the main timer. It will accurately time the rounds and the long for a total of 3,080 lamps. The ting events but create new interest all important, it will time up to accurately time two penalties for rest periods, sounding the bell and total system has an excess of 15 and excitement among fans and 1/100 second with absolute ac- each team and also show the third ten-second warning buzzer all miles of wire ranging in size from players alike by providing a curacy. The time base is a crystal or upcoming penalty. The hockey automatically. tiny #30awg logic signal wires to One of the most exciting features #3awgAC power wires. The six of the Scoreboard complex is the lobby displays have nearly 4,000 computer controlled Message additional lamps, and another 5 Center. Utilizing a keyboard miles of wire. console, it permits instantaneous Power consumption is minimal posting of pertinent information because the special mounting and about players, other team scores, manufacturing methods allow a statistical information, coming small lamp to make a relatively events, etc. The Message Cent? • is large and clear spot of light. Each a lampbank of light on all four lamp is individually housed in its sides. Messages 7 lamps high can own cylinder, and the entire be displayed on the Message system operates on 80% of line Center. The messages can travel voltage to further reduce power or alternate or remain static. * use. Another exceptional feature are Put it all together and it is one of the six Message Center lampbanks the most reliable, accurate, in- spread throughout the lobby and formative -and exciting traffic areas of the arena. This is a scoreboards ever designed. See it stand alone computerized system in action at the next sporting event that can display one message at the Hartford Civic Center. simultaneously on all lampbanks This ultra-modern Scoreboard or six differentmessages on the six was manufactured, installed and lampbanks. It can also turn itself maintained by American Sign and off and/or on at pre-selected times. Indicator, Spokane, Washington, For the statistically inclines, the world's leader in visual here are some interesting facts communication systems. In ad- about this ultra-modern scoring dition to being the world's largest and information system. The four- manufacturer of Time and Tem- sided board is 17' 3" high and 19' perature Displays and one of the 11" wideat the top. It weighs 10,000 leading firms in the Scoreboard 10,000-POUND Hartford Civic Center Scoreboard nears readiness. One of country's most lbs. and has four lifting cables that industry, they have installed visual advanced solid state, electronic marvels, it is programmed to time and score every con- can lift the Scoreboard from floor information systems at Disneyland ceivable indoor sporting event. The Scoreboard complex also includes a computer-controlled level to the ceiling. Normal height and the American Stock Exchange message center, tied-in with six satellite message center display banks located in key lobby for use during events is 30' to 35'. as well as the Animated and traffic areas. The system includes 15 miles of wire, plus. The scoring section has 1,066 Scoreboard at Cincinnati. Baby B-Ballers Remain Unbeaten frosh Squash Trip Taft by Bob Rosenfield Saturday night against Coast they have been playing, there is no by Trip Hansen Fanning who came through with a At Trinity, the basketball season Guard, the first of six games in two reason why they shouldn't be 10-1 The freshman squash team 3-1 win in the number eight is divided into two distinct parts, weeks, and if they play as well as after that period. upped their record to 2-0 last position. separated by a month-long Saturday with a 7-2 win over Taft Coach George Sutherland said vacation lay-off. The freshman on away courts. Although the final thathe was extremely pleased with team played three games in the match count was decisively in his squad's performance, ex- first part of the season, and the fact V. Squash Set For Army Trinity's favor, many of the in- pecially since they had had only that all three were convincing dividual matches were much four days of practice before the victories gave the squad great By CHARLIE STEWART to find" this term. He apparently tougher than they were expected to match. He noted that the team will confidence when they started their Well squash buffs, the team is pushed the senior year panic be. strongly miss Alec Monaghan, a "second season" Saturday night refreshed from a month of rest and button and is stalling graduation. The most exciting contest of the fine raquetsman who broke his leg against MIT. recreation. While some have been Reliable sources report that he's afternoon was fought out of the while skiing over vacation. Much getting their lessons from local alive and well and licking labels at number one position between work is needed before the team squash pros and others have been the Jack Daniels factory. Others Charley Johnson, an alumnus of meets Yale on their next match on Before vacation, the frosh played enjoying the advice of equally contend that his mother has him Taft, and his opponent. Both were £he'24th, Sutherland added. Yale - which might stand as their cagey fathers and brothers, locked in his room writing one very evenly matched in ability and toughest contest of the year. They everyone seems to be in the hundred times, "I will never leave experience. Johnson took the first Results put together a fine performance required fighting spirit. Trinity and the squash team and third games, while losing the Charley Johnson won 15-11,11-15, and gained a 68-60 victory, despite Army will be the first of the post- again." second and fourth ones. In the 15-13,9-15,17-15.; Mike Muto won 9- the efforts of two fellows with vacation opponents, but un- With the void now filled at deciding fifth game, he fell behind 15, 15-8, 15-6, .15-4; Fred Gardner striped shirts and whistles. It was fortunately the match is away. number 3, the team, barring any by scores of 9-4 and 12-9, but on won 11-15, 15r8, 15-7, 15-10; Ty only the third time in eighteen Rumors of a thousand cadets per upsets after press time, is Charlie both occasions he fought back to Tregellas lost 5-re, 15-12, 15-11, 15- years that Trinity had defeated the court singing choruses of the Army Stewart at 1, Mai Owen at 2, then even the score. Then, down once 8; Doug Thorn won 15-13,15-4,15-8; Elis. fight song after every point they Tom Ricks, Carl Torrey, Hebie again at 14-12, he won a furiously Andy Vermilye won 10-15,14-16,16- win are not to be discouraging Porter, Blair Heppe, Tim Cross, contested point and went on to 13,15-7,15-8; Trip Hansen won 15-9, Twodays later, Amherstcame to however. The Trinity team is going Bill Ferguson, and John Gates, capture four of the next five points 15-10,15-5; Bill Fanning won 16-13, the Ferris Athletic Center to face down to Annapolis with previous who is preparing to send a year's and the match. 15-8, 9-15, 15-9; Ed Lichtig lost 15- the Bantams and the game was a knowledge of governmental supply of pencils, paper and The only Baby Bantams who had 12, 7-15, 15-7, 15-8. laugher. The score was 36-14 at the running ability (Navy match, Dec. Carnation Instant Breakfasts to no trouble in disposing of their naif, and the final margin of vic- 5) and' may easily win with Mrs. Maid so she'll keep Lance adversaries were Doug Thorn and tory was in the forties. Once again, patience and finesse. where he belongs" Trip Hansen who both won 3-0 in Trinity displayed their offensive The lineup will be almost the Following Army is another Away the number five and number seven Intramural Power, seemingly able to score at same as before except for one match at Amherst (Jan. 29) and slots respectively. The Brooks will, major change. The Howard two days later will begin a round brothers, number two man Mike Hughes of the squash team, our robin at Trinity with Bowdoin, Muto and number three man Fred Standings very own Lance Maid, it is Colby, Hobart and Wesleyan (Jan. Gardner, each had difficulty Tffthe So the first part of the season was 31-Feb. 1). See you then. Volleyball °ver, and the team was 3-0, but believed, has decided to play "hard beginnings of their contests but they still had to show that they went on to win by identical match Seabury Giants 1st could perform as a team after scores of 3-1. Number six player Flaming A's 2nd {"ore than a month apart. The Fencers Nip Concord Andy Vermilye lost two games PsiU 3rd freshman hoopsters did just that - before figuring out his tenth grade Triton 4th and blew the MIT squad right out opponent's weakness, but when-lie Indlll 5th On a dreary Saturday afternoon, Farber salvaged the only two did, he exploited it for a come- Indl 6th ol the gym Saturday night, by a the closest fencing match in sabre victories of the day. score of 92-40. from-behind 3-2 victory. Rounding Alumni Trophy Stdgs. Trinity history took place. A single The Trinity foil squad made up out Trinity's win column was Bill Flintstones 181 point enabled Trinity to edge by for most of the sabre losses. Lucien PsiU 149 The team did nothing wrong - Concord H.S. by a score of 14-13. Rucci and co-captain Rick Dubiel AD 148 'ley controlled the boards at both Despite their deceptive high school were the only two Trin fencers to PKA L26 ends - led by Brent Cawelti and status, the Concord fencers have go undefeated. Dubiel further St.A's 118 Wayne Cooke. They ran a set of- won the National Championships, distinguished himself by being the P,E, Note Indl 117 tense, and they fast-breaked. They and defeated Harvard and Brown only fencer to decimate his op- Seabury Giants 70 P'ayed excellent defense, and were Universities this year. ponent 5-0. In the hope of removing a Flaming A's 66 especially successful at double The outcome of the match wasn't The epee squad carried Trinity deterrent for students who Triton 58 Naming the ball which brought decided until the very last bout, through at the last moment. Rookie desire to register for classes in Ind III 54 •joout many steals and subsequent when Jeff Martin of Trinity and Ed Richard Elliott was denied an golf, tennis, or squash, the DKE 45 easy breakaway lay-ups. Trinity's Glover of Concord pitted points and undefeated record by a single Physical Education Depart- North Campus 40 obvious board supremacy allowed point. Jeff Monaghan did equally e parries. In a spectacular per- ment wishes to announce that Green Wave 40 "> guards to head downcourt formance, Martin recovered from well. i it will henceforth issue clubs Sen, St. Stiffs 35 earlier than usual, and this also a 1-3 deficit to capture the bout 6-5, Tonight the important Holy and racquets for these FroshI 32 resulted in many breakaways, and win the match single- Cross match will be held at 7 p.m. courses. Heretofore students Talfi 30 '-arry Wells paced the attack with in handedly. • • • • in Unit D. Trinity will also take on have been required to furnish Froshll 25 f P° » - many of those coming on In the first round of the match, Muhlenberg of Pennsylvania this their own. The new policy is Crow I 25 such breakaway lay-ups. Trinity fell behind by dropping the Thursday at 4 p.m. Spectators are effective immediately. Crow II 25 first 3 sabre bouts. Dave encouraged to attend both mat- The freshman play again next Weisenfeld and co-captain Mark ches. . . Page 1<5, THE TRIPOD, January 21, 1975

Topple Amhersf, MIT Cagers Rebound With Two Wins wins after opening the season with by Neil Theobald needed to change our style and get more discipline. The discipline has three straight losses. "We had to adjust after the first paid off," explained Coach Robie "We had only shot 39 percent 'three games. Our offensive Shults after his cage squad had from the field in our first three thinking was not correct. We rebounded with two consecutive games and had been outreboun- ded," said Coach Shults. "We decided we couldn't run and shoot, so we played a different type of game against Amherst." To gain their first win of the season, the Bantams had to come from behind to defeat previously unbeaten Amherst 64-62. Down 58- 53 with five minutes to go in the game, Trinity scored the next eight points in the contest to take a lead which they never relinquished. Wayne Sokolosky led the Bants with 19 points, with Jim Sumler and Mike Mistretta adding 14 and 12 points respectively. Coach Shults credited Sumler with "playing outstanding defense" against Jeff's star Peter Rehnquist. Trinity returned from a long Christmas vacation to defeat the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (51 -45. The Bantams were in control of the contest all (he way grabbing a 34-19 halftime lead on the way to improving their Photo by Stove Roberts season mark to 2-3. Wayne Sokolosky again led the team in scoring with 18, with Jim Sumler The Bantams next see action has tried to play and he has played adding 13 and Mike Mistretta 12. Saturday night when they attempt pretty well. We didn't realize how The game also saw the return of to even their season record against badly hurt he was. His loss is one of Glen Woods, a starter from last Coast Guard in a home contest. the big reasons for the change in Clockwise, Bantam cagers Wayne Soykollosky, Jim According to Coach Shults the next our offensive style." Sumler, and Mike Mistretta are seen in action in Trinity's 61- year's squad, who dropped in five points. two contests against Coast Guard Wayne Sokolosky and Jim- 45 win over MIT. and Williams are both critical. Sumler have been the two big "I think we have a shot at scorers for Trinity this year with finishing over .500 but it's going to Sokolosky averaging 15.4 and be really, really tough," said Sumler adding 14.4 points per Coach Shults. "After the first four contest. Mike Mistretta has added games. I thought we would be 3-1 12 points in each of the last two and iastead we were 1-3, so we're gqmes. really going to have to fight, scrap, In looking ahead to the rest of the and hustle in every contest." • season Coach Shults noted, "We Trinity's hopes for the year were have to keep from turning the ball dealt a crushing blow when it was over. Peter Harris and. Steve learned that Othar Burks, the Weselcouch have each done an leading scorer on last year's team, outstanding job quarterbacking would be out for the season with a the team. We've got to play really, herniated disc, According to Coach really tough defense and improve Shults, "Othar has been hurt, but our rebounding." Skaters Win 6-1

The Trinity hockey team put on powered through for the final goal its best performance of the season at 11:29 to seal the game at 6-1. :•; VtyJK* last Thursday, trampling the Trinity's defeasive unit ot •>• Falcons of Bentley College 6-1. Lenahan, Huoppi, Nick Brady, "The team played together well Duffy Shea and Bill Dodge'was Photo by Steve Roberts for the first time," commented a effective, as Bentley's weak pt- Trinity player. Defenseman fense only got off 7 shots on goal m Rhode Island Next Richard Huoppi opened the scoring the first two periods. Rudy Mon- on a power play with :35 left in the tellas, taking over in goal for •tne first period, knocking in a perfect third period, was hot, making shot past Bentley goaltender Ch- sharp, quick saves. , Wrestlers Down UConn, 26-17 walizewski. Tom Lenahan and Before Christmas vacation, ins Mark Cleary picked up the assists. Bantams split a pair of games, by Ken Feinswog performance. Two of them are and hard work of the team. He In the second period, Trinity slaughtering MIT 10-1 and drop- The '74-'75 Trinity College junior, co-captain Mike O'Hare stated, "It is a real pleasure to see bombarded the Bentley net with ping an 8-5 decision to New Haven. wrestling team has gotten off' to an and sophomore Dave Coratte who growth and a 2 and 1 record." His five goals. Chip LaLone centered Plough led the MIT contest w.itn impressive start, winning two out are the only wrestlers on the team hope is that the second half of the the puck for Al Plough, who the first hat trick of the year. ol their first three matches. In with perfect 3-0 records. Coratte, season will be just as rewarding to backhanded it in with just :49 past. Cleary and Tom Lenahan eacn their season opener, on.Dec. 4, the at 190 pound weight class, is a the wrestlers as the first half has Bentley's sole score came less than chipped in two goals, and Huoppi, Bantams downed U. Conn, by a cautious but extremely over- been. Both the coaches' and the a minute later when goalkeeper Jim Lenahan and Nick Brady eacn score of 26 to 17. It was a combined powring wrestler. O'Hare's suc- players' goal is for a winning Ted Judson fanned on a shot from scored singles. ... team effort with nearly everyone cess can be attributed to his ability season, even though Brown, outside the blue line. With 1:35 Trinity took an early 2-0 lead in who wrestled contributing to the to make moves with quickness and Amherst, and Central Connecticut gone, Sam Gray scored his first the New Haven contest on goals Dy team's point total. • power. are real hurdles for the Bantams. goal of the year in front of the net Plough and Cleary before W Another wrestler who has done from passes by Doug Hamill and scored four straight times to talced The Bantams followed by well is sophomore, Bob Friedman. In the upcoming week, the Jim Lenahan. 4-2 lead. Cleary scored his second splitting a grueling tri-meet. After He has a 2-1 record in the 167 Bantams will face Rhode Island Three minutes later, Tom of the evening in the second penoa, losing in a tough match to W.P.I., weight class. He is a powerful College tomorrow and Wesleyan on Lenahan slipped the puck to and Jim Lenahan. tied it up at 4-» the Bantams rebounded in their wrestler who will take advantage Saturday; both away. The lack of LaLone in front of the net, who with three minutes gone by in tne second match of the day with a 27 of his opponent's slightest mistake. home meets stems from the lack of knocked in a short-handed goal to third. NH scored with 15:45 len, to 25 victory over Tufts. This Freshman wrestlers Chip Meyers time available for the use of the make it 4-1. The first line of Sandy but Tom Lenahan tied it up again match hung in the balance until the and Scott Goddin both possess a gym. Coach Taylor's hope is that Weedon centering for Mark Cleary at 5-5. NH added another goal, and very last wrestler, where it was up very respectable 2-1 record. . for next year the Bantam wrestlers and Tom Lenahan came through the Bantam defense fell apart to freshman heavyweight Brian Other wrestlers who have will have half their matches home again at 8:22. Trinity powered allowing two more goals in: toe O'Donoghue to pin his man. worked hard and contributed to the and half away. closing minutes to drop the contest O'Donoghuc in his first collegiate through Bentley's weak defense, team are freshmen, Nick Benson, Coach Taylor stated that the and Weedon scored in front of the match rose to the occasion to "The season's record standsi ali 2- overtake and pin his opponent and 142, Pete Bielak, 177, sophomores, match with Rhode Island will be a net on a beautifully executed pass Phil Meister, 142, Steve Kayman, difficult test. They have a group of from Lenahan. 3 Trinity faces a tough Division 3 subsequently add the needed points 134, Rich Maurer, 142, Carrie outstanding wrestlers, but Coach About 20 seconds after an opponent, Fairfield, Thursday^t — to win the match for Trinity. Doyte, 177, and junior, co-captain Taylor is confident that if the altercation between Mark Cleary 7 30 at the Glastonbury Aren^ Certain individuals have been Dave Katzka. squad performs as well as they did and a Bentley player, Jim Lenahan Tickets are available for i instrumental in aiding the team in Coach Richard Taylor is ex- against Tufts, they can beat Rhode and Cleary'skated through four the game in Mather Hall its attainment of its High level tremely pleased with the progress Island. Bentley penalty killers and Cleary meal hours. Colloquium Attracts Area Philosophers

Philosophers from Northeastern, The material discussed was Mystery", which examined Wilson's (Princeton) paper dealt Princeton, Brandeis, Harvard, and drawn primarily from the Descartes' dilemma by alternating with the relationship between Columbia universities joined Meditations in which Descartes sequences of a story of a man intellectual thought, what Trinity faculty and students last seeks to obtain certain knowledge locked in a room seeking to learn of Descartes called "pure thinking" weekend to. discuss the thoughts of about the work around him. the outside, with Descartes' search and sensory thought, as in the Descartes, the 17th century French Initially doubting everything but for certain knowledge. The man in perception and memory. Whereas philosopher and mathematician. one fundamental belief, the famous the room hears a voice which sense perception may be directly Cogito Ergo Sum, "I think describes things to him both in and correlated with brain waves that therefore I am," Descartes, at out of the room—his dilemma is can be physically determined, it is least assured of his own being, whether to believe the voice. unclear how free thought is related attempts to scientifically prove the Descartes, by contrast uses to brain activity. existence of the external world. method and his reason to deter- One problem of the colloquium His quest for certainty attempts mine the truth of the outside. arose due to the nature of the to furnish philosophy with the Though at times the analogy Cartesian enterprise, which, absolute certainty which he at- seemed shaky (since the man must because it aims at scientific cer- tributed to mathematics, thereby trust an external voice, while tainty, raises questions as to the encountering many problems Descartes must, at least initially, existence of the external world—a which eventually cause one to trust only his own reason), it doubt most find unreasonable. A question the method itself. The served to illustrate the tendency of the discussion, in fact, visiting professors attempted to problematic situation Descartes seemed to be limited to ab- tackle these problems in various places himself in. stractness and topicality, resulting ways. Subsequent lectures dealt With in the complaint that the sym- William De Angelis ap- "Cartesian Dualism"—other times posium did not draw out the more photo by Steve Roberts propriately opened the program coined the "mind-body Problem" general relevance of the specific with a paper entitled "Validating and the nature of Descartes' clear problems, dealt with. While the Reason; A Locked-Koom and distinct ideas. Margaret papers were well received and exposure to these philosophical appreciated, it was felt by some viewpoints enhanced the un- that subsequent discussions at derstanding of Descartes. times revolved around linguistic The lectures were each followed problems, thereby detracting from by a commentary and a discussion the philosophical importance of the period. Sherry hour on Saturday problems at hand. These dif- and coffee hour on Sunday ficulties were attributed to the dominant conceptions of philosophy present. Nevertheless

photo by Steve Roberts Campus Experiences Rise in Crime

About midnight one night,. an Saturday night a Trinity security unescorted girl walks from the guard discovered that Ferris library to her North Campus room. Athletic Center had been broken A large figure steps out of the into once more. In spirt of the fact shadows by the Vernon Street that Hartford police were called in, gates, and in a moment she lies no intruders were found, although helpless on the ground, too several door locks were found terrified to scream. jimmied. Rumors that gunshots About half an hour later, a were fired proved unfounded. The solitary figures hurries back from full extent of the damage has not a fraternity party to her Quad been determined. • room. She also does not notice the Since the beginning of the shadowy figure, and in moments semester, according to A. A. she too becomes another statistic. Garofolo, director of security, No one is around to hear her there have been three dormitory screams. rooms broken into. In two of the Even though for many students three cases there were no apparent these are hypothetical incidents, signs of forced entry. Articles for some Trinity undergraduates stolen include jewelry* speaker they are terrifying realities. On systems, and televisions. Other Friday night, 24 January, two incidents involving stolen goods unescorted women students were took place at Mather Campus assaulted in separate incidents on Center. A large rug was taken from campus by an unidentified man. Wean Lounge, and a timer was Although neither of the students removed from the darkroom. In were seriously injured, Earl neither case was entry noticeably Moffit, Assistant Director of forced. Security noted that there was no On the other hand, there were way of telling how many related definite sigas of damage on the two unreported incidents had occurred. BMW cars which were broken into. In other recent incidents, In addition to these two break-ins, Page 2, THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975 MHBOG Anticipates Spring Weekend Return

by Michael Muto the beer you can drink. The obvious consideration is obtain permission from the city to Winter and Spring weekends but This year, Mather Hall Board of money. According to Luxembourg, divert Saturday traffic. the rearing of inflation's ugly 'head Governors will attempt to revive a Only early risers and non- drinkers will be up to see the start the three days must be ac- Luxembourg said that further has put an end to the triple feature tradition dead at Trinity for a companied by a price tag of "$4000 suggestions for the Saturday block This year the undertaking fc number of years: The Spring of the Vernon St. block party at 10 Weekend. The Weekend amounts AM on Saturday. With the street least!" party are welcome. ambitious but, if cooperation is blocked to traffic, the hill will Trinity College once had Fall, displayed, very feasible. to a three-day campus party, but become a soap-box derby track. MHBOG has already submitted a its plans are made tentative by Other features will be water slides budget request for this sum to the financial considerations. on the soccer fields, volleyball and Student Activities Committee. Softball games, hamburgers, "MHBOG is also considering SAC Examines Policy According to Norman Luxem- hotdogs, and thirty kegs of the asking the fraternities for financial foamy stuff. The evening activity help," said Luxembourg. A second bourg, Concert and Dance On Monday, Jan. 20, the Student it was necessary to improve, Chairman for MHBOG, the goal of is an outdoor concert on the quad. economic variable is the success of the March 15 Donald Byrd concert. Activities Committee held its first clarify, and enforce the ticket sales the weekend is to get the entire meeting of the new semester. procedure outlined in the Student school community "out and ac- Sponsored by MHBOG in con- junction with the Trinity Coalition Three important items were Activities Handbook. A letter was tive." For those who indulged too discussed: sent out to all organizations in- heavily the night before, MHBOG of Blacks, the concert, to be held in A sample tentative schedule for the fieldhouse, will hopefully draw 1) the Mather Hall Board of forming them of the SAC's offers the perfect remedy. Sunday Governor's request for additional decision. events over the three-day .period will be a mellow day on the quad, 3000 people. offers excellent proof for the monies to fund the proposed Spring The committee also felt publicity including touch football, taped Weekend; potential of this enterprise. On music, and Bloody Mary's by the is lacking for regular meetings of Friday evening the weekend will gallon. 2) the question of ticket sales and organizations on campus. To be inaugurated by an all-school The availability of Vernon Street money collection by recognized remedy this problem the SAC will dance in the Washington Room, as the location for the block party students organizations; require all organizations to notify with a band that, according to There are, however, a number of is also in doubt, but Luxembourg is 3) publicity for regular meetings the student government office Luxembourg, will be "better than problems that must be overcome confident that, if supported by the of all organizations. secretary by 2:00 on the Friday usual!" The dance also offers all before any plans can be finalized. administration, MHBOG could The committee decided to table before the meeting is scheduled. In the MHBOG request until the this way, a notice of all Budget Committee has completed organizational meetings can be its annual mid-year budget review, published weekly in the Tripod. The SAC felt it would be better to get an accurate picture of The SAC holds meetings every New Professors Look at Trinity available finances before deciding Monday at 4:00 in the Senate MHBOG's request, since the Room. The next meeting is student activities' contingency scheduled for Jan, 27. Larry by Kim Jonas account is depleted. Golden, chairman, noted that all "Marxists seem to be a "Students do not learn how to "I'm interested in doing Through observation and par- interested people are welcome to vanishing species at Trinity," said learn," he commented, pointing something about the role of women ticipation in ticket sales and ad- attend; he noted that attendance at Raymond Barglow, visiting out that it was difficult for students in the economy," said Mary Mc- missions collection for various past meetings has been "disap- assistant professor of philosophy. to help plan their own education Nally,instructor of economics. student organizations, the SAC felt pointing". Barglow, who is replacing when they were given little ex- McNally, who came to Trinity this assistant professor Michael Lerner perience in doing so. semester after a year of teaching while he is on leave of absence this Still, Barglow, who has been at the University of Connecticut, semester, expressed concern over teaching at Berkeley for the past said she would probably deal with the possible departure of Marxist several years, said "faculty seem this subject in her freshman The ABC's of Sex professors from several depart- to be a bit more concerned about seminar next fall. ments, and over the gap between students here than where I've (EARTH NEWS)—What may In a style written for children, students and the outside world. been." McNally said she found the turn out to be the most con- the text discusses the entire range students here "bright and uppity", troversial book of 1975 is a of human sexuality in blunt, no- Barglow said that, while Ler- Trinity students face con- and that having contact with children's book called "Show Me," nonsense • language, De Angelis ner's program last fall was very tradictions between grades and people outside her own department Its editor, Paul De Angelis of St. admits that the book will stir successful, the program was not professional aspirations on one was enjoyable after UConn, She Martin's Press, describes it as a controversy when it's released in certain of receiving approval tor hand, and their desire for genuine remarked that she was "scared sort of "Joy of Sex" for children. May. But he says the publisher is this tall from his department or the learning about the world on the stiff" of Trinity's student The book, which features large confident that it will pass all legal administration. He said that other, said Barglow. He said he evaluations. and elegant photos of lots of naked tests, and major retailers are Lerner's "tenure situation is feels some of his students want McNally sees economics as a tool kids, is designed as a serious sex already beginning to order it. The problematic," adding that "if philosophy of art to be a set of to enable people to do things they education manual. The big dif- book originally appeared last year Lerner doesn't come back next propositions that they can want to get done, citing instances ference between it and other at- in West Germany where it semester, there is no intention of memorize, while the others want to where she had done community tempts is that the photos depict weathered a serious court replacing him with a Marxist." know the subtle ways and variety organizing on issues such as land- children engaged in what some challenge as obscene. It went on to Barglow compared Trinity to a of levels at which art expresses use planning in Tolland, Ct, where folks will almost certainly consider become a strong best seller there supermarket, noting that students society. she lives. pornographic activities. following dismissal of charges. could consume a little Aristotle, a little Kant, a little Marx, but stay uncommitted to any of these ideas.

ConnPlRG SGA Elects Morgans President Complaints by Ken Gross first priority, however, is to reform for the SGA to assume "the true Rathskeller Committee, reported Center Steve Kayman the structure of student govern- function of a student government," that the Court of Common Council The Student Government ment at Trinity. "Only via a including the dispersement of will be holding a meeting at City Are you the victim of an un- Association (SGA) last Wednesday centralized, well-informed student funds and the supervision of social Hall on Feb. 24. to consider scrupulous businessman, an un- elected Gary Morgans '75 government," Morgans said "are events. granting Trinity College a permit sympathetic landlord, or possibly president. Morgans, who was vice- we ever going to get some real' an inhuman computer? Have you There was, however, one new to serve beer on campus. Tne president last semester, has also control over student affairs here at face on the SGA Steering Com- committee, Essey said, is also been ripped off? If so, come to the served as Editor and Managing Trinity." ConnPlRG Consumer Complaint Editor of the Course Evaluations mittee. Sarah Salter '78 was concerned with determining the Center, located downstairs in Cook In the election for vice-president, successful in her bid for secretary, best possible location for tne Book and is currently a member of Jeff Clark '75, last semester's the only freshman elected to office. Rathskeller, with whom the (next to the laundry room). Office the Trustee Committee on president, emerged as the victor. hours are Monday, Wednesday, Buildings and Grounds. management should be entrusted, and Thursday from 2:30-4:30, and Clark said that he hopes the SGA In addition to officer elections, and to whom any profits will ac- When asked about his goals for will continue the momentum of last the SGA also formed a Committee crue. the phone number is 527-3151, ext, the upcoming semester, Morgans 292. semester and evolve into "a ^ruly to Improve Security on Campus. said that he hopes to "expand the responsible, representative Rand Foreman, the committee's At the center, trained Trinity scope of the SGA's concerns" to governing body," chairperson, said that the group students will be available to offer include political issues. He also In a highly competitive race, will work in conjunction with Al Frosh Less Liberal assistance and advice on how to intends to delve into areas which • with four candidates in the run- Garofolo, Director of Campus obtain redress , or otherwise reflect the interests of the various ning, Steve Kayman '77 was re- Security, to make security more straighten out difficulties. minority groups and factions on elected treasurer. Kayman, who effective, (EARTH NEWS)—This year's If you are interested in working campus, not only those of the SGA will also assume the duties of freshman class is less liberal ana with ConnPlRG on the Consumer membership. more middle-of-the-road than any student government office Jim Essey, Chairman of the SGA Complaint Center or any of Morgans feels that the SGA's manager, feels that it is essential in the past decade. At least, that s ConnPIRG's many other concerns, the finding of an annual poll by the please attend the meeting to be American Council on Education. held in Alumni Lounge on Thur- Based on responses from 190,000 sday, Jan. 30 at 7:30. ConnPlRG freshmen at 364 colleges, the needs volunteers for the Complaint council reports that the percentage Center and for the following: June Gloom Faces Grades of first year students who call 1) Compiling a doctor's directory themselves liberal has dropped for Hartford, providing valuable (EARTH NEWS)-June total of only 4 percent of the social sciences are likely to find from 32.6 to 28 percent during the information such as prices, graduates are going to have a graduates in the humanities and jobs in their own fields. last year. The percentage ot specialties, and office hours on worse time than ever getting jobs, conservatives remains the same as area physicians. according to the College a year ago, tt.9 percent. But the 2) Collecting signatures for anti- Placement Council's annual winter Rock Warns Whales middle-of-the-road group jumpea from 50.7 percent to 55.1 percent, nuclear power plant petitions. employer poll. (EARTH NEWS)—Live rock called "Stop Ahab." As many as 3) Conducting a comparative The poll shows an unexpected 4 music and even a moog synthesizer the highest it has been in the .nine- five boats and ships will sail out in year history of the survey Sui- price survey of area supermarkets percent drop in job openings this will be used this spring by whale front of whaling fleets this spring, and drug stores. June as compared to a year ago. conservation groups to drive en- prisingly, the survey also founa playing rock music—much of it that enrollment of black freshmen Any students interested in It's the first overall drop in four dangered whales away from Soviet live—to warn whales away before working with ConnPlRG, but years. and Japanese fishing fleets. has continued to decline after they can be killed. A spokesperson peaking at 8.7 percent in 1972. This unable to attend the meeting, While engineers will probably "Project Jonah" and Canada's for "Project Jonah" notes, "Just should contact Steve Kayman at have 7 percent more job offers than Greenpeace Foundation are co- year's figure is 7.4 percent, l" Box U&8 or 246-3405. like humans, whales prefer live to percent below the 1972 figure. a year ago, the poll predicts that a sponsoring the campaign, to be recorded music." THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975 Page 3 Student Government Reorganization Called For

by Jeanine Figur would be about three times as events and lectures have no means money and the board does not have years, Luxemburg said, "The Peter Mindich, president of the many people on the social com- or money to see some results. We the money to sustain such en- Trinity community tends to be too Mather Hall Board of Governors mittee, and individuals could don't have the time and money to deavors. conservative. Events like speaking (MHBOG) recently called for a pursue their specific interests in do it all," said Mindnich. Luxemburg said that most engagements, art exhibits have "general reorganization of student planning activities," continued Luxemborg said, the board is Trinity students were probably not had bad turn-outs. People do not government and a centralization of Mindnich. doing the best job it can. aware that only about $10.00 of take advantage of the various funds." Mindnich said with the cost of He attributed some of the their student activities fee goes to diverse opportunities open to Mindich continued, "As it stands entertainment and the board's lack Board's problems to a lack of in- social life. them." now, the money is split up too of funds ($15,000 budget per year- terest on the part of the student "We need a definite budget many ways and there is not enough $2,000 for capital expenditures) it body. request for more money so we can Mindnich added, "The board for any organization to program has been difficult to program as "Many people complain about satisfy the requests for more needs people who are responsible sufficiently for the entire school." fully as needed. He added, "With our social and cultural programs, events. The constitution should and willingly to spend some time in The purpose of MHBOG is to the available money, time, and but they never aid us in doing also be changed and the board planning and running events. The provide a schedule of diverse Help, I feel the results have been something about it." enlarged, so that we can have one energy required of officers is social and cultural activities for notable." Luxemburg said many of the centralized program," said immense. Also the board needs the varied interests of the Trinity "As it "stands now, students on groups students would like to see Luxemburg. more money - I'd say at least community. the board interested in cultural on campus cost a great deal of A member of MHBOG for two $22,000. MHBOG is comprised of 15 students (elected by the Trinity First Woman Coun selor student body) each having one vote, and the Associate Dean of Student Services, an ex officio member serving in an advisory capacity. Lytle Assumes Counseling Post Mindnich said, "The board, basically, is the main social- experience, and she is especially As part of her graduate Lytle feels that workshops and planning body on campus," MH- by Martha Cohen looking forward to working with program, Lytle works with the group programs outside the BOG consists of individual com- "It's important to have women women at Trinity. Center For Personal Growth at the classroom are important personal mittees, which include concert and as well as men in college coun- "Women have always had male University of Connecticut. She has growth experiences in which dance, small activities, lecture, seling positions," explained role models in counseling, and it is taught several workshops over the students can learn more about and publicity. Carolyn Lytle, Trinity's new part- healthy for women to have the past two years on various aspects themselves. Norm Luxemburg, head of the time counselor. "Often it is easier opportunity, now, to relate to other of inter-personal relations between concert and dance committee said for women students to talk with a women, as counselors," explained students. Some of these workshops In the short time she has been he did not feel the board was woman counselor regardless of the Lytle. "I'm happy I can try to fill were specifically for women and here, Carolyn Lytle has found meeting its goals. problem, "she said. this role for women at Trinity," she some were offered for both women people at Trinity to be friendly and "There are not enough funds for A graduate student at the added. and men. enthusiastic, and she looks forward a full scale program of diverse University of Connecticut in Lytle also said that men In the spring, Lytle will teach a to meeting more students. She will activities for a full year." said educational psychology, Lytle is students, as well as women, are workshop called "Women With be available on Mondays and Luxemburg. excited about working at Trinity. welcome to talk with her. Perhaps Women". The workshop will deal Tuesdays from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m., Mindnich said MHBOG could Along with individual student some men might find it easier to with how women relate to, live and Thursdays from 9:00 to 4:00 solve its problems by in- counseling three days a week, she relate to a counselor of the opposite with, and work with other women. p.m. in Williams Memorial, Room corporating into the student will help Dean Tilles with the sex, she said, or they might like to Issues such as bisexuality and 303. Appointments can be made government a plan similar to one training program for the Resident hear a female perspective of intimacy will also be considered through the College Counselors recently proposed by Steve Assistants. certain problems. over the four-week session. office. Kayman. "I like to work with students and Kayman's proposal designates I like the college atmosphere," that the Student Activities Fee (to said Lytle, when asked why she which each student contributes chose to become a counselor at Black Experience To Air Commentary $65) would be more centralized in Trinity. "I also wanted a change from the Storrs area," she said. the control of student government. Tables will be set up at 10:00 This means the board would have As an undergraduate at the A 20-year-old North Carolina awaiting action on her appeal of a University of Connecticut, Lytle girl, who killed her jail guard as he a.m. from today until Friday in breaking and entering conviction, control of the funds now being used Mather Hall to collect money for by smaller groups such as the majored in rehabilitation services, attempted to rape her, may soon be was alone in her cell block on the which she described as "sociology put to death, A fund raising the girl's defense, according to night of August 27, when Clarence Trinity Folk Society, Jesters, etc. campaign has been instigated here Keaton. A tape explaining the Alligood, her jailer, entered her Mindnich said, "As it stands and pyschology courses with a lot of field work." on her behalf by Adron Keaton, incident has also been made, he cell with an ice pick and began his now, the money is going out in too president of TCB and station added, and will be played in- sexual attack. During the ensuing many directions. This semester is Carolyn Lytie's termittendly on WRTC. first comprehensive counseling manager of WRTC, as a part of a struggle, Little stabbed AlJigood to Under such a proposal, there nationwide campaign sponsored by Joanne Little, a black inmate in death with his ice pick. He was Julian Bond. the Beaufort County jail being held found nude from the waist down in Planned Parenthood Training her empty cell. Little fled, became a fugitive, and later gave herself up, She is now being charged with first Group Provides Sex Information degree murder, facing capitol punishment. She is to be tried within the next two weeks by a jury We have been trained by Planned training weekend by Selma Lobel, Sunday afternoon hypothetical from the neighboring counties, a by Sex Information and Counseling questions were handled in role- Alternative Parenthood to provide aid in the Chapter Director of Planned region, according to Bond, where areas of contraception, venereal Parenthood of Greater Hartford. playing exercises. We became "many white people hold the worst There is a Sexual Information more at ease with our information sort of prejudices against black and Counseling Alternative (SICA) disease, menstrual problems, and Required reading for the weekend human sexuality. The advantage of was Our Bodies, Ourselves, a book and received constructive women." on the Trinity campus. We are a criticisms about our responses. dozen students trained to provide a our group is that we are available on women published by the Boston Keaton hopes to raise "as much at any time. Women's Health Collective. Ongoing training sessions are money as possible" for her peer alternative for information planned to build counseling and referral related to sexuality. We were lead in an intensive defense. Costs for hiring a We began our weekend Friday techniques and to update in- criminologist for her defense have evening by confronting our own formation. been estimated to run into the feelings about sexuality in order to thousands of dollars. deal comfortably and frankly with "Wewouldlike to say thatwe are* the material. After becoming a,t merely people who are readily ease with the ins and outs of available and have some in- homosexuality, heterosexuality, formation which you might need. and masturbation, we considered We neither claim to be problem the problems that might arise in solvers or to have all the in- such encounters. We then reviewed formation you might need but we Wise Library in detail the male and female know our limits and also know anatomy focusing on the menstrual where to send you for the most cycle. Later we saw films of an professional advice. We can assure Opens 24hrs abortion and a birth. you that any conversations are A review and supplementation of strictly confidential. We are specific information followed available by phone, mail, or a (EARTH NEWS) - If you're one concerning: knock on our door. Why not save of the many students dissatisfied • Venereal Disease, its symp- this section of the paper. Other lists with the lirnited hours most toms, its dangers, clinics in the of our names and numbers are at campus libraries are open, you area which provide treatment and Mather Hall front desk, with other might be interested in a new policy prices. counselors, RA's, and the Medical at the University of Wisconsin * Contraception, types, ef- Office." campus here. fectiveness, relative merits; availability and possible problems. Any feedback on this program is Many students work, and have *Pregnancy, adoption, and encouraged and may be sent to counseling referrals. widely varying schedules, SICA c/o Scott R. Smith, Box 337, especially on an urban commuter' *Abortion, options available, campus mail. procedures, prices and referral. campus like UW-Mihvaukee, Roselle explains.

P.O. Address Telephone Number Name Box The campus library is'now open HR 801 246-7121 Kent Allen Box 1505 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Cook A31 249-3963 Judy Brillman Box 923 University Library Director Jarvis 309 246-7683 Deborah Fillion Box 1874 William C, Roselle, who is Sue Grey Box 1886 90-92 VC-4 249-3461 ; responsible for their round-the- Debi Kaye Box 977 SM C-201/246-8202 246-8202 clock operation says that students Gail Mardfin Box 427 Jarvis 210 249-3290 should be able to use their library James Merrell Box 1231 Jones 19 246-4384 to study, read a magazine, or listen From top to bottom, I. to r., Katie Poole, Debi Kaye, Sue Katie Poole Box 289 HR802 246-6787 to records "any time at all." Scott Reed Smith Grey, James Merrell, Amy Weinrib, Judy Brillman, Scott Box 337 NC 112 249-2705 Lili Ward 2000 NC 232 728-5852 Smith, Kent Allen, and Deborah Fillion. Not available for Box Amy Weinrib Box 1037 Wheaton 219-A 247-9074 Photo were Lifi Ward and Gail Mardfin. Tage 4, THp: TRIPOD, January 28, 1975 Candidates' Statements

Academic Affairs Committee Susanne Tilney (vote for one; elect one) Curriculum Committee Curriculum Committee controls the most vital aspect of (continued) college life - educational opportunities offered for credit. On such a powerful committee a student has the chance to express Jim Essey not only his own ideas and opinions, but also those of his con- Larry Golden temporaries in a situation in which they can carry great weight. Many times, it is difficult for an administrator, or faculty I don't propose to make any great "campaign' promises". member to judge a student In an unbiased way. That's unrealistic and absurd. But I would like to express a Traditionally (though this may not be true in all cases) they The Curriculum Committee is probably the most Important sincere Interest in the curriculum and how it Is chosen," and tend to vote in favor of their colleagues' recommendations. committee on which students have a voice. While serving as state that I stand for the greatest diversity of material offered Therefore, the presence of students on this committee is Chairman of the S.A.C. ( Student Activities Committee), I within Ihe practical limits of funds available and the quality of mandatory and the students must be ones who are willing to believe that I have developed an insight Into some of Trinity's pre-existing departments. stand up for what they believe, and not buckle under from problems and deficiencies. If elected to the Curriculum Committee I hope to solve some of these problems by im- faculty andadministration pressures. I feel that I am such a plementing this three point platform: I. Investigate the student, and if elected, I'll give everything that comes up for possibility of increasing the maximum allowable number of consideration, be it withdrawals, rules, or readmlsslon, a fair gym credits from one to two. 2. Initiate the procedures shake. » aimed at lowering the amount of credits required for graduation from 36 to 34 while maintaining lab courses with I 1/4 Financial Affairs Committee Jim Essey credits which probably would be abolished if the credit Adrienne Mally requirement were dropped to 32. 3. Serve as liason fromthe (vote for one; elect one) Curriculum Committee to the Student Government Association. The Academic Affairs Committee needs a student member In my opinion, it is especially important for students to be who is not afraid to express student viewpoints or demand in- aware of the proceedings of a committee as important as the The financial structure of Trinity Is probably the single most dividual due consideration of each student's case. Having had Curriculum Committee. If elected. I pledge to assume the role important underlying factor of the college. Without a strong the opportunity to sit in on some Committee meetings as a as liason to the S.G.A., which no other committee member base, we would be unable to afford all the items that we desire, Tripod representative I've been made aware of the need for has so far been willing to accept. here at Trinity. It Is my wish, that if elected to this cornmittee, I responsible and effective student input info Important policy I earnestly hope to have an opportunity to Initiate these will be able to assist the financial heads In helping the college to decisions. I believe my experience both on the Tripod and on needed Innovations in the curriculum • an opportunity only your function better at its present financial level. various student-faculty committees has given me the necessary vote can provide. To give you an example, Trinity's present endowment figure experience in dealing with faculty and administrators to rests at $2.4 million. The yield on that last year was a mere Jl.5 qualify for such a position on the Academic Affairs Committee. million, representing just a 5.7% return. I would like to find out why the college is not looking for more beneficial modes of investment, such as 10% municipal bonds, or 7.75% savings Maureen Healy certificates. I hope you will help me to help Trinity's financial future by circling my name on the ballot.

By being elected to the Curriculum Committee, I hope both to College Affairs Committee accurately reflect student ideas and desires and to keep the entire college informed of the issues before the Committee. (vote for one; elect one) We need discussion on changing graduation requirement Deborah Smith from 36 credits to 32 (with the option of taking a fifth course withoul additional fees). I, Deborah Smith, wish to hold a position on the Financial I would like to examine the possibility of granting credil in Affairs Committee because I am interested in how Trinity funds areas of study which are currently not departments at Trinity, are allocated. I am currently a member of the Budget Com- Adrienne such as communications. mittee which distributes the $110,000 Student activities fund to Guidelines for Interdisciplinary maiors must be reviewed, various student groups and organization. I feel that my ex- clarified and amended. . perience on the Budget Committee will help me in evaluating The College Affairs Committee Is primarily concerned with The improvement of existing courses should be of prtme past and present budgets. So, please vote for me, Deborah Improv/ng Student-Faculty relationships on campus. Such concern. Perhaps a way can be devised whereby students can Smith. ' relationships are, for the most part, rare and offen less than participate in determining the syllabus of a course and satisfactory. periodically evaluate the course throughout the semester. In my opinion steps should be taken to Increase opportunities Topics before the Committee could be reviewed in the Tripod for student-faculty contact, especially on a social and Informal or in a newsletter so you can be familiar with what is going on In basis outside the classrooms. If elected to the committee I a committee which represents you. Intend to work for the following proposals: 1) small, Informal Student input is vital. Anything else that is on get-togethers between students and faculty In various areas of your mind should be discussed. Only this way can we Library Committee campus; 2) providing readily accessible college housing for improve Trinity's curriculum. faculty, close to campus? 3) setting aside various dates when (vote for one; elect one) students are encouraged to invite faculty members to dinner In the student dining hall. George Stiffler William Levy Of crucial importance to the Trinity student body at this lime is the proposed addition to be made to the Library. In vlew° Though I feel it is a primary responsibility of a liberal arts ln college to develop one's thinking processes, his talents and his the tremendous problem of overcrowding now existing ^ Curriculum Committee skills, Trinity's present curriculum is insufficient in terms of Library, the utility and practicality of the proposed addition i providing the means for a practical, career-oriented of great importance. Since Trinity does not have a genuio (vote for one; elect one) background. No longer Is a college graduate guaranteed a good student center as such, the Library remainsthe only alternativ iob or acceptance at his chosen graduate school. to studying in one's own room. The addition and the Library a whole must be viewed in this light. The available and prop. _ With today's fiercely competitive |ob market, Trinity should osed space must be utilized to the benefit and comfort of tn Marc Blumenthal expand its practical business curriculum, while en- Trinity student. • ' • the couraging work-study and internship opportunities. This would I have worked at various Student Assistant positions in tn Student representation on the Curriculum Committet is of not require drastic changes, and seems feasible. Library for a year and a half and am acquainted with both tn # m major importance to all students at Trinity. The Committee I see this as a key issue for the Curriculum Committee, and procedures and staff of the Library, I feel fully qualified for helps determine policy in an area which directly affects the would like to represent the student body in the decision making Library Committee position I am running for, and ask yo nature of the education which we here at Trinity receive. process. Thank you,, William R. Levy. support. Thank you. I will not makebroad or sweeping promises, but I will fell you I know that I will serve you ,in the best possible way. Ac- cessibility to Curriculum Committee members as well as general knowledge,of the Committee's method of operation is . severely lacking. This problem must be' remedied so that Mather Hall members of the Trinity community may take full advantage of Donald Romanik the commiffee"s existence. .- ' • ' The Curriculum"'Committee; though it officially has the Board of Governors : 1 The Curriculum Committee needs responsible and viable authorlty "f6-recornrnend curriculum changes on Its own, and —upperclass positions, often does so, does not serve Its purpose if it does not receive student input, if it Is to be truly effective. As a member of this feedback from the college community. committee, I would be open to new ideas and be as innovative as (all students vote for one; elect two) possible, while remaining committed to achieving and main- With your vote and help, I know! will facilitate that feedback -VOTE •BLUjyiENTHAL. taining academic excellence at all costs. The Curriculum Committee must serve the needs of the students, and be geared Mary Clare Desmond to their changing needs and interests. Having familiarized myself with the workings of the Mather Hall Board of Governors, I feel adequately prepared to assume Betsy Breglio the duties of an MHBOG member. AAy main concern is the propose allocation of the approximately 15,000 dollars ap- Chip Rome propriated for the MHBOG, with respect for the preferences o Having been a part of the Trinity community for.four years, I the student body. I bring to this committee a willingness to feel I have acquired my own speciaisense of perspective about work for the benefit and Interests of the general college com- Trinity and what a Trinity education may or may not mean. I would appreciate your support in the upcoming election. As munity, . The Curriculum Committee is the place where these kinds of a major In both economics and theatre arts I am aware of the There should be a more efficient use of the budget to enrich concerns areconsidered, formulated and acted upon. That is complicated and often contradictory problems of determining the activities on campus. For example, about 6 years ago •where I feel I can do the most good for the students. which departments merit additional courses while maintaining Trinity college had a band in the field house almost eVery wees • The wrjole ripfion.of a "higher education" is changing. The theoverall balance necessary for a liberal arts college. and every so often they had a concert with a first rate ro * .kinds of things students aredemanding from that education are As a President's Fellow, I am involved in the struggle to group. I feel that we can repeat these activities if we reaiiy ...-changing as well. AtTrinlty in particular, the Dance Maior as identify what Trinity's values are, before rhe campaign to • --..'Wfll as lov/ering the course requirement for graduation to 32 support them has concluded; I feel that by participation on the wanted to. Many promoters run a few concerts a montri or ;;;;cred.1ts.ar;evtwox6ncerns UP for consideration by the Trinity Curriculum Committee I can take an active part in the effort to have a.much higher overhead than we do, and they still con . .xornmunify that I Intend to back. The Curriculum Committee is define Trinity's values as they are reflected by the course of- out with a profit. So I can;I see why Trinity College can t do ™ ,• +1,0-^1=,^ for sprng^g with my concerns. ferings. same and become a center of activity and not a deaa P during ihe weekends. \ Z.'-Ji-.J':-: X*. i'Alcy-'.-'-U'.&y-i; C.'-J-

THF TRIPOD, Jawiary 28, 1975, Page 5 For Student Elections

Mather Hall Board of Governors Special Committee Student Activities on Reappointment, Committee —freshman position Tenure, and Promotions (continued) (freshmen only vote for one; elect one) (continued)

measure up. Sure, I know that there are sometimes excellent Kenneth Feinswog reasons for such seemingly inexplicable happenings (e.g. - a

5 ceiling on the number of faculty tenure, gifts for specific pur- Henry Merens From my observations of and conversations with people, in poses), but my point is that students should be better informed. the past half of a year that I have spent at Trinity, I have come Hence, if elected, I will try my utmost to Implement the to the conclusion that many people are not pleased with the following 3-point program aimed at direct student participation Early in September I began sitting in on SAC meetings as a amount and quality of concerts, dances and other social and and a more equitable system of evaluating faculty: 1) A non-voting member. I have been interested in the workings of cultural events that are held on campus. What is needed Is the revision of the present tenure system which often allows poor, Student Government for the last few years, and had previously utilization ofthe Mather Hall Board of Governors to supply the uninterested teachers to spoil what might otherwise be ex- been involved with Student Government in high school. Trinity community with a much wider and much more ex- cellent courses. 2) A clear and open accounting of the In November, the SGA appointed me to fill a vacancy on the tensive lineup of events than are held right now. I believe that mechanism of faculty evaluation. 3) Standardized course SAC. I have since been serving on the SAC as a voting member. Trinity has the potential and'the facilities to expand their evaluations administered during classes, which will be used as I am now running for what I would term re-election. programs, to having many concerts a semester and more than the basic criterion for faculty evaluation. While working with the SAC, I have served on the Constitution a handful of other events. I will always be willing to hear So if you can find it in your heart to circle "Steve Kayman" committee which was created in order to review constitutions suggestions from anyone at anyime. I can be reached at North on the ballot-well, I won;t fight it. of various student organizations. I have also reqritten the SAC Campus 134, 249-4624 or P.O. 722. Most of all, I will work constitution which is to be submitted for approval to the SAC dilligently to fulfill the goal of making Trinity a more enotyable this week. I hope to be able to continue the work I have been place for everyone who goes here. doing with the SAC for the past four months. Thank you, Henry B. Merens. Mike Leverone Fred Lahey The special committee on Reappointment, Tenure, and The reason that I am running for M.H.B.O.G. is simply to Promotion is a very important interval of student government promote a sense of fiscal responsibility in that organization, a here at Trinity. To date the present system has been criticized characteristics I have found missing in all M.B.O.G. activities for its many flaws and shortcomings, especially in the area of H. Conrad Meyer that I have encountered. I have also noted that there would student voice. The system must reflect the opinions of the seem to be a lack of discriminatory taste in the selection of students more responsively in a way that equity is maintained. bands in the various social functions undertaken by M.H.- The result of committee deliberations will be a critical report B.O.G., a factor Inseparable from the above mentioned fiscal on the present system of Reappointment, Tenure, and irresponsibility. Thus my platform is simply one of careful Promotion. I would like to be part of that report which would give us, the students, adequate representation in the matter. evaluation of proposed programs, coupled with a fresh per- The SAC is responsible for the allocation of over 100,000 spective of priorities in the hope of creating a healthy at- dollars worth of student funds, or almost 100 dollars per student. mosphere' at Trinity. Many of the students i have talked with do not feel that they have received one hundred dollars worth of free benefits from student activities. I have familiarized myself with the workings Deborah Smith of the SAC and if I am elected I hope to spend activity funds in close harmony with student preferences. To this end, I propose Jonathan Sendor that students at large, be given a louder voice in fund I am running for the Committee on Reappointment, Tenure, allocations. Perhaps this could be best done through a "As our representative to the M.H. B.O.G. I feel that I will be of and Promotions because 1 feel the present tenure system is preference poll. The money spent on student activities Is your great use to the student body. With my experience as chairman 1 inadequate in that It does not .-put any check on professors who money; if you care how it is distributed, I request your vote. •*< my high school's social committee, I planned and executed are given tenure. I would j|k"# to review both student and numerous dances, concert trips, and invitatlonals. I hope that I faculty opinions on this matter and hopefully come up with a may bring,new ideas and impetus to an already finely workable solution. Please vote for me, Deborah Smith for the . motivated organization." Committee on Reappointment, Tenure, and Promotions.

William O'Brien

The Student Activities Committee (SAC) is primarily in- Student Activities volved with the student organizations on campus, one of which I Special Committee am presently involved in. In serving on this committee I hope to become involved in, and understand fully how priorities are set for the organizations (in terms of budget requests) and be Committee representative of the ideas and concerns of the students I know on Reappointment or come in contact with. If anyone has any questions or comments about me or why (vote for two; elect three) compaign, a note In P.O. Box 826 would be appreciated. Tenure and Promotions

(vote for one; elect two) Jim Essey Peter Pieragostini

Each year, every one of us must pay a fee, the student ac- The name's Pieragostini. My ontylqualification to become a Mimi Baron tivities fee, to the Student Acitivtties Committee (SAC) to member of the SAC is my concern. The SAC is perhaps the support the various student organizations on campus. Those most powerful student organization on this campus. It is The secrecy and lack of student involvement that are now are allocated in the form of budget payments by the SAC, with assigned the responsibility of appropriating over $100,000 in included in Trinity's faculty hiring decisions need to be the assistance of the Budget Committee. It seems that over the student monies. It acts as the overseer of more than 30 student abolished if Trinity is to maintain a varied and excellent last year, at least, the allocations have been slightly less than organizations. I believe It has been slipshod in facing the responsibility of its authority. faculty. I believe that these improvements are possible at fair, and it is for this reason that I am running for the SAC, I Trinity. My dedication to the committee willbe strong because feel that it is our duty to assure an equitable distribution of Beyond Its clearccut administrative responsibilities the SAC any improvement of faculty hiring policy will have a real and funds, so that all that need them, at least have a fair chance of must assume an even greater responsibility to the college In positive effect on the education you and I will be receiving at getting them, if elected, I will scrutinize the present policy, and the form of a social consciousness. As the overseer of the ex- Trinity, if you value a-good education, vote for me. see in which wayswecanalteritto provide for a fairer system. tracurricular life on this campus It must ensure that,a proper After all, everyone should be able to see how their money is level of understanding is maintained between students and working for them. organizations on this campus. Its actions must be conducive to such understanding. I believe that In the past the SAC's actions have not been such. My feelings, allegations, and recom- Sheila Driscoll mendations are more fullyspeliedout In a flyer 1 have posted in various parts of this campus. I hope the students of this in- stitution will take note and read it. A way has to be found to insure that the best teachers at Ramsay Gross Trinity are always rehired and encouraged to stay. The quality of a professor does not depend on how much she of he publishes, or how well she or he gets along with the department head, but The goal of the S.A.C. should be to see that the greatest on how well^he can teach. Therefore, the students are by far number of students benefit from the available funds allocated the best iudgesof a teachers' abilities. The outcome of a fair by the committee. The officers must be aware of the various Peter Wolk and representative student evaluation should be one of the most opportunities offered by different organizations to the Trinity important criteria in determining whether to rehire a par- community and view them without bias. The individual In- ticular professor. This is the policy that I will work for if I am terests of organizations with which an S.A.C. member may be elected to the Reappolntments and Promotions Committee. • affiliated must not be shown favoritism. Each activity's budget I am presently serving, by appointment and confirmation, on the SAC and am proud to announce a few of our ac- request should be judged on the activity's merits, and how its complishments since my loining. The Trinity Hunger Action plans may benefit the student body when compared with .those Proiect proposal was considered and approved of by the of others. I enthusiastically offer myself as a representative oi Committee, thus supporting their drive for hunger relief funds. Steve Kayman the students who will see that the funds available will be The World Affairs Association's application for recognition distributed in a just fashion. was favorably reviewed, and it is now another club activity open to all students. I have taken part in an SAC all-inclusive For students, the hiring and promotion of faculty is a inventory of student material and possessions purchsed by the Mysterious process, often culminating In somewhat unexpected Student Activity Fee, fn order to promote proper, and more; decisions. Certainly, far too many good teachers are lost - and we all know than an awful lot of faculty members simply don't Page 6, THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975

Security Precautions Needed Two Trinity women were assaulted in separate in- cidents under Cook Arch while walking back to their rooms—ALONE—between one and three a.m. Saturday. \ There is no reason why a student, male or female, should walk across campus alone at night. To do so is just inviting trouble. An on-campus escort service is available at any time by simply calling Mather Front Desk, at 527-3151. This service has been in effect at least two years. Alfred A. Garafolo, Director of Campus Security, strongly urged that students adopt a "buddy system" when walking across campus at night. As social and economic conditions have worsened under the recession, crime has been rapidly on the increase. In the event students do run into trouble, they should report it immediately. Garafolo said he won't know where and when to increase security unless students cooperate by reporting all incidents. Security cannot be held entirely to blame for the recent upsurge in crime on campus. Students them- selves must exercise the necessary precautions for living in an urban environment. As for complaints about faulty security, the Tripod is waiting to see some proposals or actions come from'the recently established SGA Committee to Improve Campus Security. Letters speaking, this is incorrect, since economy? American People want one thing moved out of the Library) are not 'Muddy Lawns' the program does not, and (cost) while they are pursuing another. gone forever, By filling out a probably won't, have the status of Will Theiu ever give them true Perhaps your paper could take a "Storage Request Form" ob- To the Editor: a club. Administratively, the democracy? poll on this matter so that all men tainable at the Circulation Desk in Essentially, I would like to say program is run out of Dean Do ya know how we destroyed can see the results. the Library, anyone can get any FUCK YOU 10 those students I Mulqueen's office, and it is their land for the next thousand A Taxpayer volume that's stashed away down have observed driving over the referred to as the Trinity Outing years? there. The books are retrived once muddy lawns on Campus over the Program (or T.O.P.). You might Are Yellow People endlessly 'Entombed a day, Monday through Friday. last two weeks. keep this in mind for future dying in Asia Garbage? Was the Anyone who wants the grand Peter Garnick '75 reference. Again, thanks for the war only wrong when you college Books' tour of the forbidden stacks should coverage. We will keep the Tripod students could have been involved? stop by the Circulation Desk informed of any newsworthy future Don't be on the side of the mur- To the Editor: around 3:30. 'thanks' developments. derers by being apathetic. Write to Students should be aware that . Dear Tripod People Yours truly, your legislators and tell them how the 50,000 books stored in the Gary Morgans Thanks for the articles on the Mike Marlies you feel. Let them see that the depths of Life Sciences (recently Storer of Books Descartes colloquium and the Outing Program. I especially enjoyed Al Moore's photo of 'Vietnam' Commentary Sunday's day hike. Only one Sir, comment - one of your headlines How is the Vietnam War Over? refers to the Outing Program as Have we stopped paying for it? the "Outing Club". Strictly What has it done to our entire Can Americans Justify Tripod Partisanship in Middle East?

Editor-in-Chief Adrienne Mally by George Pilogian There remains little time for partisanship or idle Soviets is already established. In effect, America is Managing Editor Mark Henrickson speculation in the Middle East. Events of the past the protagonist in the Middle East conflict. several years have pushed tension in the area to the News Editor Brian Crockett edge of a dangerous precipice. What is the nature of the tragic flaw? The American Arts Editor MeriAdler conscience is myopic. The American public and many At no time, have the issues to be resolved in the Mid- government officials have a phantasmagoric view ot Sports Editors Charlie Johnson, Dave Levin East lent themselves clearly, and in plain view to be events in the Mid-East, not to mention the motives ot resolved by global consensus. To those whose position the peoples involved. There is a feeble attempt, on the part of policy makers in our government to .find a Photography Editors Steve Roberts, Margie Johnson is sufficiently distant avoid the general myopia n pervading the combatants, the crisis in the Middle magic formula which will forever rid us of the nagg' 8 Jim Marsh East resembles a Greek Tragedy problems of the Mid-East dilemma. They attempt to Tragedy. e *' balance economic considerations against P°1'T£' Assistant Photography Editors Alan Moore lobbying, instead of acquainting the American pup" with all sides of the conflict. Can America reacn- Copy Editors Wenda Harris, Henry Merens A Greek Tragedy is one in which the parties assail decisions that stem from thoughtful debate of what is each other with fierce, self-righteous motives which closest to the facts? Unfortunately man is more often Contributing Editors Jeanine Figur, Gary Morgans, are understandable and even noble on both sides. A ruled by political, economic, and emotional factors George Pilogian, Chip Rome tragic ending is one in which a character flaw in the than by determined moral, intuitive, and rational protagonist brings about his downfall. considerations. Advertising Manager Melissa Everett Business Manager ' " JimCobbs The great majority is aware of the parties involved Is it possible to solve a problem if you do not and the general grievances on either side. A neutral recognize the nature of the problem or do not take an Circulation Manager Scott Morris observer could discover the Arab argument for a sides of the problem into account? Two immediate Palestinian homeland to be as convincing as one for a questions come to mind, in lieu of this question. First, Production Managers Kimball Jonas, Carey LaPorte Jewish homeland on the same piece of land. The when will the Americans come to find and recognize a seasoned neutral observer, would not put forth legitimate representative of the Palestinians, whose —Staff- proposals for a "fair" or "just" settlement since this diaspora is the root of the problem. Second, when wi" Jeff Dufrene, Rich Dubiel, Jim Furlong, Reginald would only draw criticism from both sides. Americans, ALL Americans, decide what they really intended for the Jewish people in creating the State ot Gibson, Sheryl Greenberg, Kenny Grossman, Steve Israel and what they intend to do about the future Kayman, Bruce Kinmouth, Tom Lander, Sandy Laub, welfare of this state? Obviously, such questions are Dave Lewis, James Merrell, Michael Muto, Merrill The outstanding question, in respect to the considered too profound in view of the more pressing O'Brien, Reynolds Onderdonk, Randy Pearsall, Greg "Greek Tragedy" aspect of the Mid-East conflict is problems which threaten to envelop the world now - who is the protagonist and what is his tragic flaw? economic collapse, and renewed warfare. Is there a Potter, Diane Schwartz, Alison Stoddard, Lisa Mc- way the present conflict can be solved without Carter, AnneNimick, Anne Warrington, Anne Bracchi, seriously reflecting upon essence of these questions. Ken Feinswog, Bob Rosenfield, Barb Sanborn, Neil In a recent ABC news special, SADAT: ACTION Theobald. BIOGRAPHY, Egypt's president Anwar El-Sadat was interviewed by two ABC newsmen. In the culminating For the present, divisions of marines are reshuffled, Photo Staff- question of the interview, conducted for a television ambiguous statements are made by high government audience of millions of American viewers, Sadat told officials, and speculation everywhere runs amucK. u Phil Bieluch, Rick Coburn, Ellen Cunningham, Letitia his interviewers that, frankly speaking, the United seems an explosion must occur to cleanse the ai- Erler, Dan Kelman,' Howard Lombard, Gretchen States holds the trump cards in the Middle East mosphere of the building fog and atmosphere or Mathieu, Nina Melandri, Matthew Quigley, John conflict. This view has been reiterated countless "strangulation". In what frame of mind and iri *n*1 Ruskin. times by Arabs and Israelis alike. The fact of state of consciousness will the protagonist maKe American leverage on Israelis, Arabs, and even the decision to act in the Middle East tragedy? maam THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975, Page 7 Commentary And Who Will Pardon Ford? by Jon Bach Jon Bach is a 27 year old Hartford resident who has victims. Never has such a country had so many. Never have served 35 months in a succession of federal prisons for war so many citizens had to deal with the moral consequences of resistance. genocide. Richard Nixon will be known as one of the three major war criminals of this century. Gerald Ford has made In war, wrote Aeschylus, the first casualty is truth. Sanity no changes. Massive starvation, intensified fighting, and humanity - these are what follow. Then come the hundreds of thousands of political prisoners, the assault children. upon humanity are this country's responsibility. Only now On Monday, 27 January 1975, this nation celebrated the we call it "peace" and then it is normal. second year of peace in a war which hasn't heard that news. The scope of victims is compounded daily. Statistical It rages on, the weight of 25 years of death upon it, and contagion. Further down the list come the Vietnam Vets decimates everything, both flesh and hope, that gets in its who returned with nightmares or with addictions and who way. This country continues to fuel that conflagration m couldn't receive treatment. The unemployed, the widowed, peace as it has done in war for the past two decades. There the exiles: all victims of the same process. The inflation were many victims in that war; there are just as many rate, the disenfranchisement, the cynicism: all by-products victims in that peace. Our ground troops were withdrawn in of this war and this peace. The only winners were the favor of the more efficient automated battlefield and the politicians or businessmen who became more powerful or more expendable Vietnamese. Our money and our more wealthy. technology and our puppet stayed, and the daily death toll To complement the peace there would have to be an stayed, all intact. amnesty. For many of us the proffer of amnesty had a Truth was the first casualty; its slaughter continues, both cheap and hollow ring to it. The country was trafficking cause and effect of the continuing war. The Big Lie came in heavily in amnesia, a deadly effort to not remember, and with Kennedy. The Pentagon Papers have brought us up to amnesty would be decreed only to those who agreed to date, supplying all the names and places and details - forget: forget about the last 25 years of war, forget the war assassinations, the complicity, cheapness of life, contempt continues, forget our culpability. Amnesty for those who for the American public - all the news eventually deigned agreed to resist no longer. "fit to print" which was ignored for so long, and today is Here there was a great and sad corollary to the war itself. ignored agajn, a horrible past revisited. Words, again, would take on new meanings. As war would Language was murdered soon after truth. Mercenaries be called "peace," retribution and extracted obedience were called military advisors. Liberation struggles were would be called "amnesty." For those Indochinese willing called insurgency. Foreign intervention was called to forget and cease all resistance, there would be American defending freedom. The rape of an entire culture was called Peace. At home, those resisters willing to forget and cease winning hearts and minds. Monsterously vindictive herbicides and defoliants to attack the foundations of life all resistance, there would be American Amnesty. There retaliation was called protective reaction. Forced producing sterile land, mass starvation, genetic infirmities was a murderous rhythm to it. Non-cooperation was met relocation and death camps were called strategic hamlets. and stillbirths. Conditions to spread malaria were pur- with further violence. Unprovoked aerial bombardments were called preemptive posely created. On the birthdate of Christ we stayed the What peace has become for the Indochinese, amnesty has strikes. Barbarous crimes against humanity were called most intensive bombing forays in the history of the world, become for American war resisters: predicated sub- reality. Genocide was called policy. The land of the burning programmed specifically at hospitals, orphanages, schools, servience to stiffle dissent. children was called Vietnam. and workers' quarters -- designed to convince pur allies to And truth is made a casualty. And the fossilization of Truth and language dead, the next casualties were our negotiate. Indochina was used as a testing ground for new sanity and humanity increases. And more children die. sanity and humanity. The insane became the definers of weapons conceived to permanently maim and not kill, But yet the times are good for those who would redeem sanity -- Lyndon Johnson told us. Abnormality became the development of torture techniques, chemicals and bacteria, them. There are those who still do resist. We are afforded norm -the Pentagon told us. And our humanity was folded, napalm and white phosphorus. The American Goering was the opportunity to tell the truth, to resurrect sanity and spindled, and manipulated by a technology gone mad and awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. And we watched, as humanity, and to save the children. Can't we begin talking by the principalities at the controls. We saw the daily body spectators and participants, the inexorable dissolution of about such resistance and jeopardy? Can we begin to share count, like boxscores on the sports page; we all lost friends. sanity and humanity. serious, open dialogue about non-violence as life style and We knew about antipersonel weapons; Honeywell's legacy, Sanity and humanity perverted and dead, the next tactic? Can't we begin to recognize ourselves as brothers new and improved with plastic pellets to better elude x rays casualties were the children. and sisters and form communities? Can we - for truth, for and treatment. We heard new words like ecocide: the use of Our judgment will be reserved for those we've reduced to ourselves, and for all others? SNET Asks Additional Rate Hike by Melissa Everett The Southern New England initial period instead of the present A SNET spokesperson said the handed down within 150 days of the Housman. More information is Telephone Company (SNETCO) is three-minute base. proposal was filed with the PUC on filing. available from the Connecticut asking the Connecticut Public "We are not requesting a Jan. 13, 1975. Public hearings will Interested parties are invited to Public Utilities Commission, State Utilities Commission (PUC) to directory assistance charge at this begin no later than sixty days after testify at the hearings, according Office Building, Hartford, Ct., authorize $74 million in rate hikes, time," the pamphlet stated. that date, and a decision will be to PUC Chairman Howard E. 06115. according to a SNET brochure. In a message to customers, Sources of added revenue would SNET President A.W. Van Sin- be intrastate toll services ($20 deren said the proposal is "to million), the 20$ coin call ($3.5 maintain our ability to provide you WRTC Begins "Surprise Programming' million), and optional services with good service, which is such as Princess and Trimline threatened by the impact of in- WRTC classical programming, did a show on Brahms' German On Friday, the birthday of Delius phones. $32 million would come flation on our operating budget." from 3 to 5:30 on weekdays, has Requiem. will be celebrated, although two from increases in basic exchange He said SNET's rates have risen 18 established a new schedule which On Wednesday, Wood will days late, with music presented by rates and $7 million from percent in the last fifteen years, will be revised monthly. A new present a program on the sym- Robyn Weinstein. Music by French miscellaneous sources. compared with an overall 69 addition, "surprise programming, phony in the post-Beethoven era, expressionists will also be aired. Residence rate increases of $1.55 percent jump in ,the consumer will provide an opportunity for ranging from the classicism of The birthday show will be a to $2.00 a month are included in the price index. classical disc jockeys to alter- Brahms to the iconoclasm of regular feature, although ob- package. Higher installation nately present an extemporaneous Mahler. servances may come several days service charges are also The changes reflect SNET's program of their choosing. "French and Russian Im- late to allow a DJ more proficient requested. philosophy that "those who incur The week of Jan, 28 to Feb. 3, pressions of Spain" will be the in the musical era to present the In-state toll call rate hikes were the expenses should bear the cost", according to music director theme of Thursday's show. Amos show. requested, but SNET's proposal Van Sinderen said. He cited pay Wheaton Wood, will be a typical Roe will be the host, presenting On Monday, as every Monday also includes greater discounts for phones and the paperwork one for classical programming. music of Russian and French this term, David Kilroy and Amos evening and weekend direct-dialed associated with installation as Andrew Terhune will begin the composers who visited Spain, Roe will alternately present calls. A newly proposed charging services that don't pay their own week with his surprise program reflecting their ideas and thoughts listening assignments for Music system features a one-minute way. this afternoon. Last week, Terhune generated by their visits. 112. Feiffer Page 8, THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975 the arts and

Arf Exhibits Opens 'Women In The Arts' acclaimed by the viewers. trinity Women's Organization is mediums, and Robin Landy's While there is no sculpture in the outstanding ceramic pieces were sponsoring "Women in the Arts", exhibition (traditionally a "male" beginning Jan. 24, An all-female also commended. art field), Carol Steiman's hand- Spectators were pleased by the art exhibition, musical concert, carved pine chess pieces reveal a and dance concert will be featured. variety of styles and techniques proficiency and craftsmanship demonstrated, the high quality of The art exhibition opened Friday with which women commonly have evening in the Widener Gallery of the art, and the selection and not been credited, professional gallery arrangement the Austin Arts Center, Show hours * . - are from 1-5 p.m. daily. Various The nude female is often executed by Gail Mardfin. works of 22 Trinity-affiliated represented in the drawings and Criticisms dealt with the lack of women are displayed in the O. paintings and in introspective self powerful innovation, the basic exhibit. The majority of the con- portraits by the female exhibitors. question of what separates this art tributions are Trinity students, Gail Mardfin, Lisa Roth, and show from a mixed sex exhibition. although pieces have also been Debra Pillion entered exceptional For example, is it necessary to submitted by members of the works in these realms. justify this being an all-female art' Trinity staff. One female spectator com- show, other than the fact that it is The show gives room to artistic mented that these renditions of the part of TWO'S attempt to recognize expression in various visual and female form are more sympathetic women's participation in the arts? textural mediums, including • and sensitive than those usually watercolor, acrylic, and oil portrayed by male artists. This Jan. 31 at 8 p.m., female paintings; pastel crayon, char- same spectator said she felt folksinger/guitarist Frani Bell will coal, pencil, and oil drawings; cut women understand women and can perform in Hamlin Hall. Ad- paper; freeform and wheel therefore treat them realistically mission, wine and cheese are free. ceramics; photography and and/or erotically without either A dance concert will be held in jewelry. debasing or unduly elevating them. the Washington Room, Feb. 4 at 8 The less conventional pieces in The exhibition was favorably p.m. The all-female dance the show are those represented by received by the opening crowd. department faculty and guests the traditionally "feminine" Particular mention was made of from the Roxanne Dance Company crafts. Nancy Moore's original Gail Burn's frontwall landscape and the New Haven Dance En- needlepoints and Sally Weber's painting, Janet Dickenson's color semble will perform. innovative appliqued quilt entitled photography, Nancy Grosjean's TWO hopes its appreciation of "Tribute to Georgia" (after a tree pastel and jewelry entries. Pat women in the arts will be con- painting by Georgia O'Keefe) were Seibel's unusual usage of sciously felt by all. photo by Nina Meledandri

Book Review All The Presidents Felons

by Jeff Brown

All the President's Men. By Carl several times offset by their own and Mitchell, and nearly all of the .Bernstein and Bob.Woodward. ethically questionable and even other "President's Men" in jail or Warner Paperback. 368 pages. legally dubious acts. The most under indictment, Richard Nixon $1.95. notable and distasteful example is is left conspicuously alone. The All the President's Men is an the reporters' attempt to obtain book ends with an ironic, rather incredible narrative that relates information from grand jurors. tragic quote from Nixon's State of Che detection of the Watergate Was the Washington Post out "to the Union message, 1973: "I have scandal and associated illegal acts. get" the President? I think not. It no intention whatever of ever What reads like an exciting fiction appears that the Post attempted to walking away from the job that the of espionage is a true account of be fair in reporting the Watergate the over eighteen months of in- American people elected me to do story even while under attack by for the people of the United vestigative reporting by two young the Nixon Administration. Washington Post journalists, Carl States." „ Woodward and Bernstein do not All the President's Men is a well- Bernstein and Bob Woodward, directly implicate the President in following the Watergate break-in written summary of the key issues the Watergate scandal. However, of Watergate that offers a per- of June 1972, The then novice with indictments having been reporters played a major role in spective on government and the handed down to top aides press that should not be the discovery of illegal acts by Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Colson, members of the executive branch overlooked. of government. The activities of the "President's Men" (Nixon's aides and advisors) as they were uncovered by the Post reporters leave me dismayed and appalled. The 1972 campaign was treated as if it were military conflict. Insignificant political pranks of the past were warped and expanded into unethical and Kenneth King to Lecture criminal acts. The men surroun- ding the President, from the despicable aide G. Gordon Liddy to the impervious White House Chief In these times of high-powered the impetus for the dancers of Staff H. R. Haldeman, waged telecommunications networks, war in quest of political power. As to reflect, engage, explore, some artists' are approaching the and extend these vital (im) portrayed in All the President's question of communication at its Men, the perverse mentality which pulses. . . . very basis. Kenneth King, a well Impulse --• Pattern -- prevailed at the White House is known choreographer, who will frightening. Configuration -- Phrase present a program at Trinity on Kinnetically these engage Woodward and Bernstein January 30, is concerned with the present an interesting look at foundations of language - both attention as do bodies newspaper reporting and the verbal and physical. He explores transacting simultaneously subtleties of obtaining and, utilizing the connecting signals between in space." sources of information. The dif- words, sound, and movement. His Mr. King's lecture will take ficult decision-making required of ten years as a choreographer in the Post editors'and their related place Jan. 30, at 7 P.M. in the Lite New York City have produced a Science Auditorium. The lecture ib emotions are important aspects of substantial body of works the story. The authors also provide entitled, "Time Capsule "and characterized by their whizzing includes both speaking and films. insights into the "word game" motion of body and thought. King between the White House and the himself is equal parts dancer, Post as both sides deftly played philosopher, inventor, and writer. with semantics. His on-stage persona slips in and Included in the narrative are out of all these and more. Peace .of Hours honest members of the executive King's dancing, fast and fleeting, branch and of the Committee to is a strange and beautiful com- PEACE OF HOURS: A dance Re-elect the President. Their plement to the fracturing of spoken concert of works by Ms. Kathenne idealism and anguish is in striking words and shifting metaphysical Gallagher and Ms. Stephanie contrast to the pragmatism and OH, I'M NOT PART OF TJHJLT BUNCH ! postures. An excerpt from one of Woodard. Crowell Concert Hau, arrogance of the "President's his program notes states: Center for the Arts, Wesleyan Men." University, Middletown, con 5 8 The reporters, at one point necticut, February 15, ^ >. n™ fearing for their lives, nervously "The atomization 6f in- PM Admission $2.00 students watched the Watergate story grow dividual words ("word, sp. $1.00. Tickets on sale at bo*: office to critical importance. Their Blite") and zooming into the after February 3rd, Monday courage, not to be denied, was many ongoing layers of Friday, 12-4 (347-9411 ext. 807) speech and dialogue supplies THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975, Page a Movie Review GONE WITHOUT THE WIND

by Rick Hornung southern honor, rejecting them in the transition into her second exploited by the carpetbagging fact that she had to conform to a favor of his free enterprise at- stage. south. They are outcasts bitter social norm; the movie, however, titude. He is only interested in against the system; so they attack definitely attempts to reduce the bettering himself financially and is the living symbol of that system. personal and surrounding tragedy It is hard to be fair when able to see the same in Scarlett. He The raid afterwards re-enforces reviewing a movie in which Clark Being forced to deliver a baby into this ill-fated marriage. likes that in her, the savvy and the and being threatened by the Union the fact that they are totally Gable portrays one of the screen's prowess to seize upon the ex- abused. The merchant Kennedy greatest male heroes. The dif- forces, Scarlett retreats to Tara, At the end of the movie, the pediency of moment and use it to her home. Without food, her and the noble Ashley joinforcesin greatest reduction is made. With ficulty increases as one realizes her advantage. an attempt to protect themselves that the movie occupies a cor- mother dead, and the house totally Rhett going off to Charleston and pillaged, Scarlett is forced to from the threats to their ways of nerstone in the heirarchy of life. Again, the movie attempts to Scarlett to Tara, the audience is Hollywood filmaking. Despite become a breadwinner. She must supposed to recognize that if they take care of herself and her family. distort reality by trying to impose these biases, Gone With The Wind After this scene tne major on the viewer that these men are would have never left their home, still fails as a movie. conflict of the movie is set up. The As a result of southern defeat, she the tragedy could have never taken is faced with the problem of going to fight for some degree of viewer can easily see that the decency and honor, avenging the place. It is incredible that a movie problem will be Scarlett's in providing food and shelter. Her about the decline of the South can beloved Ashley can be of no help; attack on Scarlett. The major problem stems from having to decide between the two ask its audience to accept such a men. Each one represents an he is a defeated man without his premise. The aftermath of the civil the flaws of Margret Mitchell's twelve oaks. Despite his honor and novel. A confused work, the book entirely different system of values, war, the conversion of agrarian so that Scarlett by making the virtue, he can only split logs, of- The third stage of Scarlett's interest into commercial, the never allows the reader to grasp fering no relief for Scarlett who character begins with the death of the reality of the "old South" that it choice will be deciding on the problem of the black men, the broader issue of what type of life needs money for the tax bills. His Kennedy. Even though she still has structuring of the family, all these tries to portray. Instead of pic- upstanding character will not let the mill, her life has been devoid of turing the South as an agrarian she will lead. Rhett is a hustler problems would not have been with all the charm and him consider the idea of aban- any real pleasure. Despite all her eliminated if Rhett and Scarlett society struggling against the doning his family and going off to wealth, she leads a miserable industrial Norm, Mitchell's novel sophistication of the big city. He is had returned to their place. The the true capitalist, employing any Mexico with her. Ashley is too existence. Rhett calls on her, movie wants us - as an audience - shows the South as a dying attempt proud and honorable to run away; discovering that she has begun to to maintain an aristocracy based means to get a return on his in- to believe that the vast social vestment - a phrase used with he could never comprehend the drink. Somewhat amused by that problems are secondary to the life on gentilty, honor, and manners. passion that led Scarlett to even fact, he goes with her into the salon Whereas, seccession and the Civil Scarlett many times. On the other of Rhett and Scarlett. Even if the War were issues steeped in movie would have attempted to economic differences, the reader deal with these problems at the and viewer of Gone With The Wind <^>v s«»\ /ViW I"—"< 'nil —• end, some value could be found in are led to believe that the war the suffering of the characters. came about through Northern ffaSN*YWEU, FRANKi.y, MY Yet, as the film ends, the viewer is insults to the extreme pride and only left with a sense that all this dignity of the southern gentleman. tragedy was the result of a group of ^v\_^ r covLt>n'r GIVE A selfish people trying vainly to work

"The struggle between landed "An age-old American myth: and industrial interests reduced rich people are always miserable." into a conflict between love and is

desire." out their own obsessions. On a final note, Gone With The Wind re-enforces an age old American 'myth', specifically that Thus, any screenplay true to rich people are always miserable. Mitchell's novel begins with this The plot of the movie attempts to distortion of reality. The opening create a world in which it seems scenes of the movie show young H that wealth is a curse. Note tha t all beaux clamoring for war, desiring' the benevolent characters are the a chance to show off and defend the slaves or the mother-whore named honor of the south. At the twelve Bell. Even the noble Ashley and oaks barbecue, all the gentlemen Melanie are very much pathetic in are gathered - sipping brandy and their own way. They are terribly smoking cigars, talking about the weak and unable to survive in the possibilities of war. The "noble" hand, Ashley is the model of virtue, suggest going to Mexico. Again, and admires her vivacity. He still selfish world ruled by Rhett and (and classicly tragic) sentiment is this shows Scarlett's total is taken by her courage as well as Scarlett. The virtue of Twelve valor, and chilvary. Despite his Oaks is obsolete, and consequently expressed, i.e. the south must fight weaknesses as a man, he is a total selfishness, and how she would let her masculine ability to assert to save face. Even Ashley Wilkes, her family suffer just for her herself and take the initiative. they cannot survive. Despite their representation of what is con- destruction, their goodness stands who does not really want war, will sidered to be the best of the "old satisfaction. After Ashley's Rhett proposes to her, making the lead troops into battle for the glory refusal, she turns to Rhett, in jail proposal sound very much like a out, implying that one should be South." Therefore,'this scene takes content with their station in society of the south. The pride and em- a complex social problem - the and playing poker with the Union business offer, a contract, or some captains. land deal. Having no place to go and just be concerned with helping phasis on glory disgusts Rhett struggle between landed and in- others work through their Butler, the outsider from the big dustrial interests -- and reduces it and quite impressed with Rhett's wealth, Scarlett accepts. She problems. Mammy, Big Sam, city. He refuses to believe the into a conflict of love and desire. Melanie, are all "good" people, not argument that a southern gen- Though Scarlett is deciding on a Scarlett puts on a show, playing consents to leading the life of a lady loaded with money, to build caring about where the food is tleman can fight better than a life style by choosing one over the for Rhett's heart and romantic going to come from, but about the "northern swine". Rhett counters other, the movie - in placing all the inclinations. Her display almost big houses and wear all the latest unhappy people in this world, - who with a short speech on the in- emphasis on the conflict within her works except that she has to ask fashions. are the rich. Thus, the 'message' dustrial capacity of the north, then - imposes on the viewer the for the money, which clues Rhett turns into a call for the (pathetic) walks away from the den of good argument that Scarlett's choice in. Scarlett leaves without a cent. poor to look after the rich. In a brandy and fine cigars. has immense impact on others. Her marriage to Kennedy comes The generosity and ex- movie made at the height of a out of pure necessity, again An analysis of Scarlett clearly travagance Rhett displays does not depression, it is no surprise that illustrating the ruthlessness of resolve her conflict; she still loves the film .making industry would illustrates the contradiction Scarlett. She sacrifices the love of The discussion in the den inherent in character. One can Ashley. He can not buy her as he comment on this project with such illustrates a key issue in the movie, did his life from the Union. a grandiose flavor. specifically the aristocratic Ashley divide her role into three stages: 1) Whatever Rhett does seems to be against the profiteering Rhett, Vengeful against Ashley, 2) As her own sister for financial futile in getting Scarlett to love When Scarlet corners Ashley in the capitalist interested only in money, security. She totally manipulates him. The problem appears to be library - declaring her love for and 3) As a consumer, the wife of Kennedy into acting in any manner the two of them are not made for him, the issue solidifies. Ashley is Rhett devouring up new clothes she wants, Though directed in a each other, as if they were in clearly torn between his station (as and houses. different manner, the selfish places that they do not belong. The in the arts exemplified by his love for the energies of Scarlett are very much deaths and misfortunes are sup- quiet life of twelve oaks) and the at work. Except now, they are posedly a result of Rhett and vivacity of Scarlett. He can not In the first stage of her turned towards making money and Scarlett being a mismatch, two Post iudes however, overcome his sense of character, Scarlett does all she can mere exploitation. As a producer - people far away from where they propriety and place, meaning that to hurt Ashley and make him feel or businesswoman, her lack of should be. This implies that the Matthew Cahn Flutist he chooses Melanie over Scarlett wrong for marrying Melanie. The scruples still overshadows every marriage had something in- Barbara Mclver Pianist because his life belongs to the first wedding, her attitude towards part of her personality. She offers trisically destructive about it. Wednesday, January 29th, Gar- gentlemanlike qualities of, twelve Melanie, her dancing in public, are Ashley part of the business just to many Hall, Austin Arts Center 10 oaks. Melanie will allow him- to sit actions that show her disgust with keep him close to her; enforcing P.M. '•;.-..; in the library and read books while the way she was treated by the the classic tragic pattern by The movie intends for th^ sipping sherry. Scarlett threatens southern gentleman. This shows putting the landed gentleman audience to believe that Rhett •-, in this desire for gentility; she her ardent selfishness, her Ashley out of his place in the in- trying to buy his way into gentility, T.W.O.AUTS demands more, willingness to punish others just to dustrial world. and Scarlett, in attempting love, get her way. In short, this stage something she could never have, Folksinger Frani Bell, Jan. 31 in exposes the witch that Scarlett can set into play certain forces heyond Hamlin Hall at 8 P.M. Faculty be. As the war situation becomes When Ashley leaves - having When Scarlett is attacked the their control that brought tragedy Dance Concert, Washington Room, grim, Scarlett - without losing her audience is supposed to believe to this world. Their daughter Feb. 4 at 1 P.M. decided to protect his honor, selfishness -- helps out as much as that the problem was Scarlett Bonnie dies while jumping Scarlett, in a fit of frustrated she can. Her duty as a nurse is pushing too far and too fast; that sidesaddle, a position in which she Passion, throws the vase on the performed reluctantly very much she had no right being in a certain just learned how to ride. She can wall, waking up Rhett, In the en- like a being nine to five job. Her place at a certain time. The reason jump riding straddle, yet because Free Music counter with Rhett - perhaps the need for revenge subsided, the war most entertaining scene of the for her being attacked has very of the customs of society a lady Free Music #18: Robert Lights and and .the worsening condition in little to do with that, despite what must sit sides saddle. Her death Geoffrey Law—Jazz and the Blues movie - exposes Scarlet to her Atlanta make her very much male equal in cunning and op- the movie wants us to believe, the cannot be reduced into one single ... Thursday, January 30th, 9 P.M. aware of the problems of mere force behind the two is the fact that factor, the destructive forces in the Cave. portunism. Rhett sees through all survival. These episodes provide w the manners and routines of they must live in Shantytown, unleashed by the marriage or the 'age 10, THE TRIPOD, January 28, 11)75 the arts and criticisitici m

Stage Band to Perform

Record Review Queen: Sheer Heart Attack

by Reynolds Onderclonk Meadows-Taylor is the "bad boy", Sheer Heart Attack is by no and insists on going insane in the means a complete sheer heart middle of the slow songs, supplying attack. Although at first there may mad shrieks when they are least be a massive coronary heave needed (but wanted). Although he during the brilliant "Brighten wrote "Tenement Funster", which Rock" (inspired by Graham is slow and heavy-metal, Greene?) written by guitarist Meadows-Taylor is at his best on Brian May, fears of premature "Brighton Rock"" and "Flick of the demise are allayed by what seems Wrist", a Mercury-written, high- to take up most of the second side: energy feature. "In the Lap of the Gods", photo by Dan Kelman "Lullaby", "Dear Friends", and "(Stormtrooper in Stilletos"). As a whole, the album is not quite as excellent as the previous Queen A medley of contemporary rock being performed. The seventeen II, but Mercury's "Killer Queen", On Friday, January 31, Trinity's Queen consists of Freddie new Stage Band will give its first and jazz arrangements of Chicago, piece band, conducted by Mr. May's. "Brighton Rock", and performance at the Goodwin Santaria, and Beatles fame, along Larry Allen, is comprised of five Mercury: lead vocals, piano; Mercury's "Flick of the Wrist" are Auditorium in the Austin Arts with a few popular songs from saxophones, four trumpets, a Brian May: guitars (ex- equal to the earlier "Keep Yourself Center, Admission to the concert, Broadway musicals such as percussion section, a piano, tuba, traordinaire), vocals, piano; John Alive" and "Father to Son". Songs which begins at 10:00 p.m., is free. Superstar and West Side Story are and base guitar. Deacon: bass guitar, acoustic which really hamper the LP are guitars; and Roger Meadows- "In the Lap of the Gods'1* Taylor: drums, vocals, (and "(Stormtrooper in Stilletos.)" and screams). Mercury has great perhaps "Bring Back that Leroy vocal range, preferring to remain Brown". "In the Lap of the Gods" in a piercing falsetto on most hard is infused with weird, slowed-down McElroy to Give Recital rockers, descending lower to voices which annoy and irritate render the ballads and slower rather than awe and transfix. tunes listenable. His voice is Beach Boy-type harmony wipes distinct and unique, contributing to out what could have been a good On Sunday, February 2, at 8:15 Queen's status as a band with their Queen stunner, and all is lost. p.m. Catherine McElroy, visiting own "sound", although others may "Stormtrooper" might be good to artist at the University of argue he resembles Jon Anderson listen to when you're really Delaware, will give an organ of Yes* Brian May has to be one of trashed, but hearing an endless recital in the Chapel. the best of Rock's new generation three chords from a tired acoustic Miss McElroy has been noted in of guitarists. He achieves a pure, guitar, accompanied by an also recent years as an innovator in electronic sound from his gadget- endless "I love" from a sighing programming new forms of music, encrusted guitar (which he built Freddie Mercury may also be too especially American music, both in himself), and proceeds to batter much to bear. "Bring back that the United States and abroad. She one's ears with waves of distortion, Leroy Brown" is a strange An- studied in Italy under a grant from suddenly winding down to drews Sisters arrangements that the Italian government and a beautifully clean Elizabethan could be kind of fun, but merely Fulbright scholarship. She has melody. His forte is the quick winds up as a tribute to Jim Croce. done graduate work at Oxford, transition from loud to soft, England, and made three concert making his guitar sound like a tours through Great Britain. crazed hippopotamus crashing into Sheer Heart Attack strikes one Miss McElroy has played at the the Nile, the magically trans- as the product of limited time ana Washington Cathedral, the forming it into an antelope hurried production. The cover is National Shrine, and at St, Paul's leaping on the veldt. John Deacon, not as nice as on the previous two in Rome. At St. Martin-in the like most other bass players, does albums, and there are too many Fields, London, she introduced the not indulge in phenomenal mediocre songs. But the go*1 Spiritual Set for Organ by the displays. One is surprised to learn songs are excellent, and justify young black composer Noel that he plays all guitars on the song Queen's position as a forerunner in DaCosta of New York City. he wrote ("all by himself!") called English rock. They will appear at "Misfire", a rather nice, but The program on Sunday will Chorale, Lament. Newley Waterbury's Palace Theatre on Wakin' Up Blues-iCatherine mindless tune that makes it Feb. 14. Tickets are still available include the following works: Toccata and Fugue in F Major- •because Freddie Mercury and Fanfare-John Cooke J.S. Bach McElroy (hopefully) at Stiky Fingers w Variations on a Noel-Marcel Roger Meadows-Taylor are putting Suite for Organ and Percussion INTERMISSION Hartford. ("Nobody played syn- Dupre. all they have into it. Roger thesizers...again".) (l970)-Alan Stout-Toccata, Aria, Who Can I Turn To?-Anthony

MOWSE 50/ YOU HAS \/T>AT AM PLUMN AM' POSE ROUND VHEftVY? T>E BEEN SIDEWALK \cOSMIC, BABY/ DOTS 0' BROWN /MEANINOLESSMiSS PAINTIN' FOR JtOOK AT DEM CAUGHT IN 0' UFE, YOUR ART CUAS4 \ SWIRUN WHIRLIGIG 0' HERE ON PC AGAIN, EH -CURTIS*! RED* AN' KALEIDOSCOPIC > /|¥Cl LOWS/ MESS.'

SNIFF/) I THINK ARTJST HAS DROPPED HIS THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975, Page 11 More Student Election Statements Studeni Activities Committee (continued) Sheila Driscoil H. Conrad Meyer widespread use of them. Finally, in working closely with Ivan I feel I am experienced in a nd concerned about Trinity's The SGA provides a forum to discuss the interests and concerns Backer/ I have strongly recommended to the SAC to make . student government; last year I served on both the SEC and the of the student body, tf elected, I feel that I could accurately available to any constituted student organization, a student- TCC. As a member of these committees, I was assistant editor reflect the needs of Trinity students and press for the purchased van which i had previously known nothing about. of the course evaluation, worked on the problems of the satisfaction of student wishes. I approach this position with a Student organization chairpersons will, by next week, receive, women's sports program at Trinity, and conducted the student sincere wish to forward the Interests of Trinity students, and I from me, explanations concerning the fact that now EVERY evaluation of administrators. I had a 100% attendance rate for will always be available to discuss these interests with the student activity on campus may take advantage of the van both of these committees. This semester, I have oeen students. which we, the students, own. So for more action - less talk, appointededitoroftheSGAcourseevaluation. I believe Trinity check the name of Peter Wolk.. needs an active, open and representative student government to insure that the students' voice is listened to in all decisions and reforms concerning the college. If elected, I will take these William O'Brien Student duties seriously.

Government Pat Heffernan For a position in the Student Government Association (SGA) stems mainly from a desire to participate. Having experienced "college life" at Trinity over last semester, I Association have observed and taken a great interest in a number of the I have become interested in S.G.A. as a result of my issues present on campus. But taking interest alone is not association with a number of my friends who are involved in enough, spending time and effort to deal with the issues is. I (vote for three; elect five) student government. Seeing a possible unique and different feel that the opportunity to serve on Trinity's SGA would help experience, I am seeking a position in the Student Government me in starting to do iust that. I am willing to work and, having Association. I feel that I have plenty of time to devote to the some past experience in student governments, think that I Richard Chamberlain office and its responsibilities. I sincerely promise to do my wou Id be a ble to work in such a position. best, if I am elected.

My name is Richard Chamberlain. Although lust a freshman, I am not a stranger to the Student Government Association. My room-mate, James O'Donnell ("O.D."), has served as an Barbara Husum Mary Wertheim active member of the MH BOG and the SGA, Through him, I have acquired a basic understanding of the responsibilities and duties of a member of the Student Government Association. As a junior transfer student I feel that i am able-to Dring a Student govemmen works only when many of the students new perspective to the Student Government Association. AH The forthcoming expansion of Mather Hall reflects the im- become Involved. For responsive government at Trinity, I will organizations benefit from new ideas and outlooks. These new be easily accessible. If you have a suggestion or a complaint, portance of the Student Government Association in tran- ideas and outlooks have a better chance of being listened to and smitting student opinion to the College administration. It is the contact me at my room: Jones 115; over the telephone; 249-5981; implemented if they don't always come from the accepted or through my post office box: 829. Your participation will be to SGA's responsibility to see that students' ideas are not leaders of the organization. I feel that I can be the catalyst for overlooked in this or any similar situation. Being a member of our advantage in that I will be a more effective representative many new ideas and policies. I have been involved with in the Student Government Association. Please vote for me, the SGA would afford the opportunity for "me to express a student governmentsbefore and I now seek the opportunity to segment of student opinion on important policy matters, and Rick Chamberlain, in Tuesday's election so that we can work help bring the SGA to Its most effective level as the represen- together. help facilitate communication between the Governing Bodies tative body on Trinity's campus. and the College community.

Choir Seeks Funds D On Monday, Jan. 20, the Trinity students funds to help finance Concert Choir held a lottery and these trips and receives only grossed $1000. The funds will go operating expenses from the towards the choir's tentatively- Student Activities Committee. scheduled trip to England in 1976. Proceeds from the sale of the According to Peter Wolk, the choir's Sounds of Trinity album, choir's trip to England last spring available in the bookstore, will go was well received, and the choir towards financing the 1976 trip. was asked to return. The choir Along with the record sales, the I itself raised the necessary $25,000 choir hopes to make money by to finance the three-week concert performing a number of concerto tour which included a performance throughout the community. at Canterbury Cathedral. At the end of March, the concert The planned return to England in choir expects to sing Benjamin 1976 will cost an estimated $30,000. Britten's St. Nicholas on WSFB Trinity Concert Choir receives no TV.

N EUROPE BOUND IN 75? wouldn't you rather come with us? N

just one price ior mi nignta wnetner ygU DICK a we departure ($15* extra tin the regular fare airlines) or aeason Evurchar^e date TIM T«IPOO la So itend Tor our complete r.chedule, or to be sure of your re- MM MMMMtMMMMtc yaar axcaat vacatteM fer •*• servation now, mail your deposit for one of our J (.o 5 weekly d Trinity CMtat*. noi; departures from June tiiruuph .September. .Iiiiit upecify the wbek ti you w.-mt tu travul a cut for how Lurijv You will r«coiv« your exact date curU'irnuition and receipt by roturn mail- All our mntnMp at a« h aurtM M DM caataart* ar rfrw at rtiphtuare vifl fully rcirtifiuatedf U. S» GnvernmonL ;,tawlar H prtqtm fey TIM JNrttw* jet. and all fmx clmm t;ervice. Krotn London vhnrn are many student flight;; to all ^ai-tj of Ui« Continent, frequent de- *m«, Bmta m, «aftar« *•*••». CMMcfic E partures ai\d many at in off/ the regular faro, KM tftrtmt actttrtflu te*f tttmn am (MM par year. The Post Office is not equipped to REPUSUC Am SYSTEMS INTCRNATIONAI. ttcwM CUM pastata H »aM at HMWM*. Cawwttiort, distribute your valentines. tartar DM Act *t Marda J. W». MvwtMa* r«Ws arc Therefore, students are requested 800 - 223 - 5389 M .M oar cirtMM lack i IIM a«r •••*•«>* t»r MH-****. (TOLL.FREE) afvarttMffMirtt. at ,vt» m 'all M- to place cards in the boxes Mtcn, aaat *rtlctM> H u ».ra. tftt themselves from 10:3042:00 and Charter flying is Mfcotlan. Copy e*aiM*ratl efc- 2:00-3:45. . iac«MaM« BY «» MHwiol team will nrt to a<«rtM. the biggest bargain Anitwncwnmts and tmn rattawt from DM O>ll*a* MM iMrrtuMbw camaiwiHy art prlrrtetf a! !*• R in air travel today «*cnr(l«n a« KM otttar. & up AT PHIL'S P.M. Page 12, THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975

Students Study in Various Environments

ALPERN, Steve P., 76-Community College of California. Mailing: 1337 University Avenue, Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland. Mailing; Use Berkeley, California 94708 MORGAN, Mrs. Rebecca S., '75-University of by Diane Schwartz Home Address 145 Trinity students are spending the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Trinity term away from campus. This figure BREWER, Philip V.S., '76-Tulane University, 19104 New Orleans, Louisiana. Mailing: 807 includes those students studying at Trinity NATVIG, J. Martin, 75-Swarthmore College, College/Rome Campus, other foreign-based Broadway, Apt. 2, New Orleans, Louisiana universities, schools on the 12-cofiege ex- Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Mailing: Use change, other domestic universities, as well 70118 Home Address as students on open semester, including the BREY, M. Cynthia, 76-University of Penn- REESE, Daniel W., 75-Georgetown Univer- State Legislature Internship in Washington, sylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. sity, Washington, D.C. 20007. Mailing: 2349 D.C. Mailing: Room 202, Harnwell House, 3820 The largest number of students are at- King Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007 tending TC/RC. Of the 50 students enrolled Locust Walk, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 SCALA, Jody S., 76-Boston University Marine there, 26 are from Trinity. They will be CECIL, Steven G., 76-Mass. Institute of Porgram, Woods Hole, Massachusetts leaving on Jan. 30 from Montreal in order to Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 SCHWEIKERT, Richard W., 76-University of take advantage of Canada's student-rate DODGE, Julia J., 76-New York University or airlines. Students have an open return-date Maine, Orono, Maine ticket, so they may fly back anytime within Barnard College, New York, New York 10003 STAHL, Janet S., 76-Pennsylvania State one year. Although geared towards Italian GILMARTIN, Ralph B., '76-New York University, Mailing: 236 Fraser St., Apt. B-6, and Art History, the course offerings are not University Jr. Yr. In N.Y., Washington Square highly specialized. Each students, however, State College, Pennsylvania 16801 is required to take an Italian class. College, New York University Main Building, SUTRO, Margaret Z., 76-Amherst College, Some students who are off-campus for the New York, New York 10003 Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 term had to apply for an Academic Leave of GROSS, Charles M., 76-Sarah Lawrence THOMAS, Stephen J., 76-University of Iowa, Absence in order to receive credit for their University, Bronxville, New York 10708 studies. Some have enrolled directly in Iowa City, Iowa 52242. Mailing: 900-1/2 No. foreign universities, and others are at- HERZOG, Margaret L., 76-Tufts University, Dodge, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 tending American-sponsored schools Medford, Massachusetts 02155 England is the most popular choice. Many of IWANS, Teresa A., 75-St. Joseph Evening AMORY, Dita G., 76—Sarah Lawrence in these are run under the supervision of the College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19151. Paris, c/o Madama Marguerite Baratin, 52 Institute of American Studies, a non-profit Mailing: 2120-34 N. 63rd Street, Apt. 205, educational organization. Among the Rue Lhomond, Paris 5e, FRANCE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19151 schools on the 12-college exchange program, BENNINGHOFF, Daniel W., —Institute of Wesleyan and Dartmouth attracted the JOHNSON, Michael C, 76-Sarah Lawrence European Studies—London, German YMCA, most students. University, Bronxville, New York 10708 Lancaster Hall Hotel, 35 Craven Terrace, Robbins Winslow, Dean of Educational KELLER, Mary A., '76-Pacific-Lutheran Services, said there are several reasons for London W.2, ENGLAND University, Tacoma, Washington 98447 the popularity of studying abroad or at other *BREDHOFF, Daniel W., 76 domestic schools: 1) students want to take LAURENT, Holly C, 76-Boston University, advantage of courses that are not offered at Boston, Massachusetts 02215 Trinity; 2) Trinity makes it reasonably easy *BREDHOFF (see page 5) to receive credit towards graduation and MCGARRAH, Douglas M., 77-University of towards their major, for these other Massachusets and Amherst College. Mailing; BROWN, Anne G., 76—School of English & programs 3) the modern language dept. Use Home Address American Studies, University of East Anglia, frequently recommends going abroad; 4) Norwich NOR 88C, ENGLAND many students have traveled abroad MCMANNUS, John P., 77-St. Mary's College, already, and want to return to the countries Winona, Minnesota 55987 BROWN, Laurie D., 76—Smith College in they have visited; 5) it adds a new dimen- MEACHAM, Margaret, 75-Goucher College, Florence, Italy, Florence, ITALY: Mailing: sion to a college education. Towson, Maryland. Mailing: Old Court Road, Piazza Degli Antivori 2, Florence/ Italy The following is a list of those who are off- BUTTERFIELD, Leslie M,, campus tor ttieTrinity term, and the schools Brooklandville, Maryland 21022 they are attending: MINTER, George I., '76-University of 77—SUNY—University of Copenhagen, LUCKY'S PIZZA 168 HILLSIDE AVENUE Hartford, Connecticut

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10% Discount for Trinity Students We deliver to Trinity students until 12 midnight THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975, Page 13 Vestergade 9, DK-1456 Copenhagen, DEN- HANSEN, Peter H., 76—Institute of European FRANCE MARK Studies—Durham, Hatfield College, University WEISSELBERG, Susan E., 76—School Of CAMERON, Mark M., '76—Institute of of Durham, Old Shire Hall, County Durham English & American Studies, University of European Studies—London, German YMCA, DHL 3HP, ENGLAND East Anglia, Norwich NOR 88C, ENGLAND Lancaster Hall Hotel, 35 Craven Terrace, HERGERT, Alan S., 76—London School of ZHEUTLIN,LeslieA.,76—School of English & London W.2, ENGLAND Economics, LSE Hall of Residence, 90 American Studies, University of East Anglia, **CARABALLO (See page 5) Rosebery Avenue, London EC1, ENGLAND Norwich NOR 88C, ENGLAND CHERKAS, Linda J., 76—Hebrew University, HYDE, Leslie C, 76—Institute of European Jerusalem, ISRAEL Studies—Paris, 77, rue Daguerre, 75014 Paris, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF CHICK, Frances C, 76—Rollins College FRANCE TRINITY COLLEGE/ROME CAMPUS: Program, University of the Andes, Bogota, KAEMPF, Clark A., '76—Institute for Trinity College/Rome Campus COLOMBIA American Universities, 23 Castle Street, c/o Suore Camaldolesi COE, George G., 76—Sweet Briar Junior Year Canterbury, Kent, ENGLAND Clivo dei Publicii, 2 in Paris, 4 rue de Chevreuse, 75006 Paris, KNAPP, Frederic H., '76—College Year 00153 Rome, ITALY FRANCE Abroad, 59 Deinokratous Street, Athens 140, COFFIN, Judith G., 76—Wesleyan University GREECE Telephone: 574-2000 > ' in Paris, Reid Hall, 4 rue de Chevreuse, Paris KYLE, David R., 76—Marquette University in He, FRANCE Madrid, Madrid 3, SPAIN; Mailing: Calle *8REDH0FF, Stacey A., 76—Dartmouth COHEN, Jodi E., 76—Hebrew University, Arriaza 12, 2-0 escalera bajo #4, Madrid 8, College in MEXICO Jerusalem, ISRAEL: Mailing: Shikunel ha Spain •*CARABALLO, Mildred 76—University of Elef 4-3-11, Givat Ram, Jerusalem, Israel MANN, Lindsay, 76—Beaver & Franklin and Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 09931 COOK, Mercy Lee, 75—Tufts in London Marshall Program, Glen Eyre Hall, Glen Eyre Program, c/o Reynolds Hotel, 40-42 Stanhope Drive, University of Southampton, Bassett, Gardens, London S.W. 7, ENGLAND Southampton S09 2QN, ENGLAND McKAY, Bruce W., 76—Associated Colleges of CREA, Maryann B., 76—Beaver & Franklin AMHERST COLLEGE, Arnherst, Mass. 01002 and Marshall Program, University of Lan- the Midwest, London, ENGLAND: Florence, ITALY FAULKNER, Sheila, 76 (110 Lord Jeff)-Full caster, Lancaster, Lancashire, ENGLAND Year d'AUTREMONT, Hugh, '75—Institute of MERWIN, Jay G., 76—Institute of European Studies—London, German YMCA, Lancaster KANTER, Arlene S., 76-2nd Semester European Studies—Paris, 77, rue Daguerre, BOWDOIN COLLEGE, Brunswick, Maine 75014 Paris, FRANCE Hall Hotel, 35 Craven Terrace, London W.2, ENGLAND 04011 DAVIS, Elizabeth, V., '76—Institute of BLAIR, Laurie E., 77-2nd Semester European Studies—Madrid, Avenida de los MOSER, Deborah E., 76— Beaver & Franklin and Marshall Program, School of English & RAINES, Merilee, 77 (M.U. Box 480)-Full Reyes Catolicos, 4 Ciudad Universitaria, Year Madrid 3, SPAIN < . American Studies, University of East Anglia, Norwich NOR 88C, ENGLAND EUGENE O'NEILL MEMORIAL THEATRE DUNN, Rebecca C, 76—Institute of European CENTER 805 Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Ct. Studies—London, German YMCA, Lancaster MOTLEY, Nancy B., '76—Institute of European Studies—Nantes, 7, rue des 06385 Hall Hotel, 35 Craven Terrace, London W.2, ROVEZZI, Robert J., 77-2nd Semester ENGLAND Cadeniers, 44 Nantes, FRANCE PACKER, Deborah, 76—Wesleyan Program in SECUNDA, Richard M., 76-2nd Semester DURNFORD, Virginia L., 76—Institute of WARREN, Timothy S., 76-2nd Semester European Studies—Vienna, Freyung 4, Palais Paris, Reid Hall, 4, rue de Chevreuse, Paris 6- e, FRANCE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, N.H. Kinsky, A1010 Viennal, AUSTRIA 03755 (W equals Jan.-March term; S equals ECKERT, Catherine, 76—School of English & PELLETIER, Louise F., 76—Institute of European Studies—Paris, 77, rue Daguerre, March-June term; X equals June-Aug. term; F American Studies, University of East Anglia, equals Sept.-Dec. term) Norwich NOR 88C, ENGLAND 75014 Paris, FRANCE PURCELL, Robert B., 76—Beaver College BAWDEN, Carol J., 76 (At Trinity Fall 74)- ENGELHARD, Sally A., 76—Institute of 2nd Semester (S/X) European Studies—Paris, 77, rue Daguerre, Program, University of Edinburgh, Fleming House, 19 Warrender Park Terrace, Edin- BILSKI, David S., 76 (At Trinity Fall 74)-2nd 75014 Paris, FRANCE Semester (W/S/X) GASCOIGNE, James S., 76—Institute of burgh, SCOTLAND ROTH, Debbie-Ann—Syracuse University BLOOM, Pamela S., 75 (Hinman Box 2933)- European Studies—London, German YMCA, Full Year (F/W/S) Lancaster Hall Hotel, 35 Craven Terrace, Program in the Netherlands RUIZ, Luz E., 77—University of Puerto Rico, BREDHOFF, Stacey A., 76-FuH Year (F/S)* London W.2, ENGLAND MANN. Ellen, '76 (At TC/RC Fall '74)-2nd GREELEY, Stephen P., 77—Institute of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 00931 SALKY, Steven M. 76—London School of Semester (W/S/X) European Studies—Vienna, Freyung 4, Palais ( ROSEN, Joy B., 76-2nd Semester (S/X) Kinsky, A1010 Vienna 1, AUSTRIA Economics, LSE Hall of Residence/ 90 Rosebery Avenue, London EC1, ENGLAND ROUNTREE, David A,, 76{At Trinity Fall SCOTT, Deborah A., 76—Marquette 74).2nd Semester (W/S/X) University in Madrid, Madrid, SPAIN; SMITH, Emily R., 76 (At Trinity Fall 74)-2nd Mailing: Centro de Estudios de Universidad de Semester (W/S) Marquette, Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, STELL, Laura G., 76 (At TC/RC Fall 74)-2nd Universidad de Madrid, Ciudad Universitaria, Semester (W/S/X) L *S. Bredhoff will be on the Dartmouth program Madrid 3, Espana SLUTSKY, JoAnn, '76—Tufts in London in Mexico for the Jan.-March 75 term, Program, c/o Reynolds Hotel, 41-42 Stanhope SMITH COLLEGE, Northampton, Mass. 01040 Gardens, London S.W. 7, ENGLAND BINGHAM, Geoffrey P., 76 (Sessions Annex)- SOLOMON, Charles A., 76— Institute of Full Year European Studies—Vienna, Freyung 4, Palais WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, Mass. Kinsky, A1010 Vienna, AUSTRIA 02181 U PASQUINE, Teresa A., 76 (Severence Hall)- STUDWELL, Philip W., 77—Wagner College Study Program, Gallosstrade 2, 6901 Bregenz, Full Year AUSTRIA; Mailing: c/o Dr. Eugen Breier, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Middletown, Schiebeugasse 3, A6900 Bregenz, Austria Conn. 06457 SUTTON, Paul W., 76— Institute for English- BERNSTEIN, Bonnie, 76 (Box 42)-Full Year speaking Students, University of Stockholm, FAIRBROTHER, Jeimes A., 77 (Box 52)-Full Fiskartorpsvagen 160 E, Fack, 10405 Year N GINDELE, Edward B., 77 (Box58)-Full Year Stockholm 50, SWEDEN' Mailing: For- skabacken 4/233, 10405 Stockholm, Sweden KATSIN, Linda G., 77-2nd Semester SWEENEY, Robert W., 76—Institute of KIRBY, Malcolm A., 76-2nd Semester European Studies—Durham, University of KOCHANOWSKY, Douglas L,, 76-2nd Durham, Old Shire Hall, County Durham DH1/ Semester , . 3HP, ENGLAND LANDERMAN, Pamela G., 77 (Box 65)-Full Year TILLMANNS, Margaret, 76—Institute of MARINER, Elizabeth A., 77 (Box 71)-Full C European Studies—Vienna, Freyung 4, Palais Year Kinsky, A1010 Vienna 1, AUSTRIA; Mailing: MORRIS, Deborah L., 75-2nd Semester Bei Frau Maria Ivady, Czartoryskigasse, 44 WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Williamstown, Mass. A1180 Wien, Austria 01267 TRAVIS, Glennon, 76—Institute of European KAYE, Alison M.,76-2nd Semester H Studies—Paris, 77, rue Daguerre, 75014 Paris, 11 A.M.- AT PHIL'S 99 2 P.M. I'age 14, THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975

Photography p.m. in Wean Lounge to arrange French Tobie Shabbot Financial Aid discussions of the dimensions of FRENCH TABLE meets every Traditional Shabbat services will If you missed the Photography the pre-med experience at Trinity. Wednesday in the Cave between be at 5 p.m. Friday in the Hillel Any Massachusetts resident not Club meeting last Tuesday yet There are many people here noon and 1 p.m. All welcome to house, to be followed by a Shabbat presently receiving financial aid would like to join, come by the passing through their pre-medical come and enjoy French con- dinner at C p.m., and non- from the College, who plans 0 Bowling Alley Tuesday night at education. Yetpre-meds rarely get versation and joie de vivre. traditional services at 7:30 p.m. All apply for aid in'75-'76 must apply 7:30 to find out what you missed. If together with one another to welcome to attend services, din- for the Mass. State Scholarship you aren't able to come then, discuss and analyze their own ner, or both. Dinner costs 50tf- Applications are available in tfe please contact Henry Riely at 246- experience. We believe that by Israel Musical please RSVP by Thursday to ext. Financial Aid Office, and must be 1375 or Box 1268. meeting together, we can begin to Wednesday night at the Bushnell 464 so shoppers know how much returned by Friday, Feb. 7. This deal with our anxieties and make at 8 p.m. a group of Russian Jews food to buy. does not apply to students alreadv pre-medical education a more receiving the Mass. State TWO Art Show who now live in Israel are per- ie fulfilling experience. forming a musical review called Backgammon Scholarship. HARTFORD, Conn.-The Trinity Problems that pre-meds en- "We Are Here". Student tickets Women's Organization of Trinity counter range from personal fears are available-contact Jeff Meltzer, There will be a backgammon College (TWO) is sponsoring the to a lack of information about 249-3377, for more info. tournament on Sunday, Feb. 2 at 1 Mideast College's first all-woman art show viable career alternatives in the p.m. in Hamlin Hall. There will be in the Widener Gallery in ' the medical field. prizes awarded. The entry Austin Arts Center. The show Hiile! Movie deadline is Friday, Jan. 31. A fee of Symposium opens on January 24 with a Here are some things that we This Thursday at 10 p.m. in $1.00 per person will be charged, reception at 5:00 p.m. and will run might do: McCook Aud. Hillel presents "The For more information, contact Box The Clark University Committee through February 7. The public is 1. Have people who are working Condemned of Altona", a film by 1587 or phone either 728-5998 or 246- for Peace in the Middle East invited to attend. in various areas of the medical Vrttorio DeSica (director of "The 1071. The entire college is (CUCPME) will present a Approximately 15 artists in- profession come and talk with us. Garden of the Finzi Continis"), welcome, but bring your own board "Symposium on the Middle East" cluding students, faculty wives and 2. Set up small discussion groups starring Sophia Loren and and booze. • under the auspices of the American members of the staff will be. to discuss in a personal way our Maximillian Schell. All welcome- Professors for Peace in the Middle represented. The show will include pre-medical education here at FREE! Alien Report East (APPME), on Sunday, paintings, crafts, photographs and Trinity. February 9, 1975 at Clark graphics. Hebrew Table All aliens who have not yet filled University, Worcester, We believe that pre-med out alien address report forms Massachusetts. Pre-Med Meeting education can be better! For in- The Hebrew-speaking table must do so before January 31 at the There will be a morning session, formation, contact Rich Feinberg, meets every Thursday for lunch in nearest Immigration and entitled "The Political and A preliminary meeting will be Eunice Belgum, Ray Barglow, Bill the Cave from 12:45 to 1:45. Naturalization Service office or Military Implications of the Middle held on Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 4:30 Puka, or Gene Frankel. Beginners welcome. local post office. East", and an afternoon session dealing with "The Politics of Oil and Money". A question and an- Openings Abroad: Contact Dean Winslow 12-Co liege swer period will follow each. Students wishing to apply to Following the morning session, Position Country Date & Salary lunch will be provided and Duration ,Moquiroment spend next year (or either term next year) on the 12-College Ex- Congressman Robert F. Drinan, ' ;•;11j; J.ni'u'rj nj-, Kr/tnco, Belgium, b mo. 350-450/ Mod unite Massachusetts 4th Congressional Germany, month fluency change should obtain a Procedure (all ataan) Sheet and an application blank (in District will address the par- duplicate) from Mrs. Kidder in ticipants on The U.S. Foreign Physics, Chemistry, France,, Belgium, 6 mo- 330-450/ Moderate Policy in the Middle East. month fluency Dean Winslow's office. Math, Computer Science Germany The deadline for submission of The program will commence with registration at 9:30 a.m., and nasic the application is Monday, 3 Waiter, Waitreaa, Hospital, France, Germany, 3 mo. 250-450/ February 1975. there will be a $1.00 registration Kitchen, Resort Switzerland, Austria month fee. Advance registration is East Anglid possible by sending name, address, Business, Banking,,, France, Germany 3-6 mo. 330-450/ Moderate and $1.00 to CUCPE, box 84-A, Commerlcal month fluency Students wishing to be con- Clark University, Worcester, sidered for this program in Mass. 01610. Teaching •English. France, Mexico, 6-12 mo. room & Moderate England should consult with Dean Braall, Japan, board & fluency Winslow during January 1975. Italy, Spain salary except in Japan Applications will be due on 7 February 1975 and places are Summer Jobs Au pair Italy room & None-Italian available for the full academic board & helpful year 1975-1976 only. National Parks, Dude Ranches, $20 wk. Guest Resorts, Private Camps, and other tourist areas throughout Philippine the nation are now seeking student applications for summer jobs. Semester A free booklet on student job assistance may be obtained by Any student interested in an sending a self-addressed stamped Open Semester project for the envelope to Opportunity Research, period late June through early Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Dr., November 1975 (replacing the Kalispell, MT 59901. Student job ABC Christmas Term at Trinity seekers are urged to1 apply early. College) carrying out a research project in the Philippines under the auspices of our exchange program there should consult Dean Winslow by 7 February 1975. "Late Night PIZZA HOUSE 1 Talks ' (ACROSS FROM TRINITY COLLEGE) At 10 p.m. every other Wed- nesday night in some dorm room, or lounge, there will take place HARTFORD HOSPITAL intimate, personal, conscious- 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE raising, philosophical quasi- therapy group discussions on Sex Therapists topics such as loneliness, love HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT relationships, personal develop- discuss ment vs. commitment to someone, why am I here at college, what's it Richard Staron, Prop. all about, and so forth. Tne rationale for these talks is that thinking skills learned in college SEX can be used to help one better understand and get a perspective on one's personal problems ana DELICIOUS PIZZAS & and life-situation. Perhaps this is their most valuable use though few, " any, courses involve this use. Moreover, many students, HOT OVEN GRINDERS RELATIONSHIPS especially males, have few op- portunities, even with friends, to . Roast Beef Grinders - Dr. and Mrs. Alan Wabrek share these concerns seriously. A most valuable part of a college education is group learning, i.e. friends talking about important Phono 247*0234 Wednesday, Jan. 29tii-8 PM issues in their lives, over a cup « coffee late at night. "Late Night Talks" seeks merely to extend CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOU® Hartford Insurance Group these opportunities while also providing at least one faculty- PIZZA WILL BE READY Auditorium person to add perhaps an ad ditionar perspective. Times, DONATION: places, and topics will be listed in WHEN YOU ARRIVE the Trinity Calendar. Those who might benefit most from foesj $1.00 (Students) talks, of course, are those most hesitant to come. Come anyway. THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975, Page 15 Cadets Win 7-3 Squash Faces Guerilla Warfare

by Charles Stewart thought that a team coming from a Varsity squash lost 7-2 to Army On instructions of our President school where the practical joke of in an encounter where five out of the orders were clear-win! the year is moving cannons from nine matches went all the way and We were soon on our way to West one end of campus to another where out of those five we won one. Point-the time was 9.30 hours. We without being caught by the Now something has to be said arrived at the Washington Gate at military police would have been about something here. 1200 sharp and met the cold nod of easily beaten. But, no. These men Mai Owen, playing a fairly stone- an MP who gave us directions to are not to be underestimated. They faced soldier, used conventional the gym and the mess hall. are the future Pattons and tactics but lost a match that easily Hundreds of cadets were running generals of America. They are the could have gone his way on another in time out of their classrooms to best at what they do and last day. The score of the last game wash-up in the barracks and then Wednesday I guess they were the was 18-16. run to lunch. One would have best. Charlie Stewart ran up against guerrilla warfare and, having forgotten his shoulder pads, had to forfeit in the fifth game due to extreme pain in the chromia clavicula (Leo can give you the Latin) resulting from a collision in Yale Nips Baby Squashers mid-court. Tom Ricks and Carl Torrey had by Trip Hansen beaten in the 4th and 5th games of very close matches but could not The freshman squash team his match by twin 15-14 tallies. If summon the necessary points in dropped from the unbeaten ranks Trinity could have reversed the their fifth games. last Friday via a 7-2 defeat at the scores of these matches, they Hobie Porter and Tim Cross hands of Yale's J.V. squad. The would still be unbeaten. They will were attacked from the air and, match was decided by several get another shot at the New Haven failing to hit with surface to air close contests which were all racquetmen on February 5 when squash balls surrendered at 3-1 and captured by the Elis. Yale will travel to Trinity. 3-0 respectively. The only winners for the Baby Coach George Sutherland and his Blair Heppe and Bill Ferguson, Bants were Doug Thorn and Rigg charges were obviously disap- both using an attacking method Goss, playing 5 and 9 respectively, pointed , in losing such a close that Andre Jomini would have been who both blanked their foes by 3-0 match. Sutherland promised his proud of, won their matches 3-2 and counts. Thorn, a graduate of the 3-1 to give Trinity its only victories. team that more emphasis would be John Gates, though reacquiring Kent School, extended his un- placed on conditioning and his lightning-like backhand, was beaten string to nine games over periodic bed checks will be made in ambushed at the pass and never three matches, the best on the an effort to bring them to a peak quite got his racquet out of the. freshman squad. Goss replaced the for tomorrow's match at Amherst. holster. ever-present Ed Iichtig at the The next freshman squash home number nine position and per- match will be on Thursday, The latest challenge matches formed well in his first taste of have resulted in a new orderfor the January 30 when the team will face ladder-Owen, Stewart, Torrey, intercollegiate competition. Wesley an. Ricks, Heppe. Porter, Cross, Trinity's top player Charlie Ferguson and Gates. We will meet Johnson, #2 Mike Muto, HI Trip Results: Amherst (away) tomorrow and Hansen, and Bill Famming who Charlie Johnson lost 15-13,15-14,11- Colby, Hobart, Bowdoin, and Tom Ricks drives a backhand down the line against Army. played in the #8 slot, all lost in close 15,15-13; Mike Muto lost 9-15,10-15, Wesleyan in the round robin at Ricks was one of five Bantams to lose in five games to one of tilts. Johnson was defeated 3-1, 15-11,15-5,15-12; Fred Gardner lost home starting Friday. losing three games by a total of 8-15,15-8,17-16,15-11; Ty Tregellas the future generals of America. five points: After taking the first lost 15-11, 15-7, 15-7; Doug Thorn two games of the match, Muto won 15-10, 15-11, 15-12; Andy suffered a sudden turn around and Vermilye lost 15-13, 15-6, 15-6; Trip lost the final three games and the Hansen lost 15-13, 8-15, 15-7, 8-15, Frosh B-Ball Tops Coast Guard, 83-62 match for his first loss of the 17-15; Bill Fanning lost 15-10, 10-15, season. Hansen lost the 5th game of 5-15,15-14, 15-14; Rig Goss won 15- by Bob Rosenfield Coast Guard went to the foul line Wayne Cooke open for an easy lay- his match 17-15, while fanning was 13, 15-6, 15-9. The report posted in the locker six times in the half and couldn't up, and then a steal resulted in a room called them the Coast Guard make one, but Trinity hit on only breakaway hoop. In a 6:30 stretch, "sub-varsity". The name suggests three of nine. The frosh had trouble the combination of Cooke, Cawelti, the kind of play you might expect working against a zone defense- Wells, Moody, and Blake played from the academy—a disciplined, the first they had seen in five solid defense and passed very well orderly offense and tough play all games. But even with a slow start, and pulled out to a 76-56 lead. The around. And the Trinity freshman they still had a ten point lead. remaining time was what is certainly had plenty of tough play The second half started out much referred to as "garbage time". against the Coast Guard Saturday the same way-the teams traded The Trinity freshman now have a night, escaping with a hard-fought baskets and it seemed that neither record of 5-0, and will play victory, in one of those games team wanted to take control of the Williams at home on Wednesday. where the final score (83-62) game. Another three-pointer by Larry Wells leads the team with a doesn't tell the whole story. Blake put Trinity up by 14 with 15 15 point scoring average. Paul In fact, the Coast Guardmen minutes remaining, but they still McBride and Art Blake each played the undefeated freshman did not show the offensive average 11.4 points per game. evenly for the first twelve minutes firepower that had allowed them to of the game, until a mild rush put dominate the first four games. Trinity Until, that is, midway through the FG FTM-FTA TP Trin ahead by 9. Then it seemed Blake 6 5-7 17 that Trinity was finally ready to second half, when the score was 53- Wells 10 00 30 take command of the game-after 45. With Paul McBride having an Coolie 8 2-5 18 Art Blake hit on a driving three off night, Larry Moody entered the Cawelti 4 00 a ballgame. He started the team Moody 2 4-8 a point play, and Brent Cawelti Smith 2 3-5 ' 6 banked a 12-footer, Larry Moody doing what they do best-fast break. Thompson 1 0-0 ' 2 made a twisting drive down the This forced Coast Guard out of Hall 2 1-2 5 lane and boosted the score to 38-22. their game plan, and made them Totals 35 14-25 83 play Trinity's game. Coast Guard Although many thought this to be Rels 6 1-5 13 the start of another romp, Coast The frosh hit three quick fast Georges i 2-4 10 Guard didn't agree. They hit three break hoops, the last being the Lynch 1 02 2 Dinlgola 2 0-2 4 quick jumpers to close it to 38-28 at result of a slick bit of passing from Kolb 11 1-3 23 the half. Wells ta Moody to Cawelti to Blake Murphy 1 1-1 3 The Coast Guard squad was a for an easy two. Coast Guard took a McKenzle "2 3-4 7 big; strong team, and play got very time-out, but it didn't stop Trinity's Totals 27 8-22 . 63 physical at times in the first half. fast break attack, Moody found At The Civic Center The woman's basketball began its 74-75 season in early December under the direction of Coaches Robin Sheppard and Drew Hi land. Co-captained by Lisa Poole and Dawn Auto Show Comes To Hartford Eberhard, this year's starting line-up also consists of Cilia W'Hiams, Nancy McDermott and Liz George. Eight of the The first car registered with the trim. It is fully restored and looks vehicles as hot rods, dragsters, fourteen players on the team are freshmen. Connecticut Motor Vehicle much the way it did when it classics, novelty machines and Department 72 years ago will be originally was registered May 23,. customized cars .entered by given a position of honor at the 1903, by its first owner, Judge imaginative youths. Hartford Civic Center during Woodruff of Litchfield. Biondi SILVERMAN Frank Maratta's Auto Show which declined to estimate the value of The antique car section will be opens for three days on January 24., the car but said it is priceless as a like taking a journey in restrospect The antiquated car, a 1902 museum piece. In addition to the through the evolution of the LAW BASS Oldsmobile with tiller steering and 1902 Olds, Biondi owns 30 other automobile. On display will be such Kerosene headlights, will be shown antiques, including a Stanley unusual cars as a 1914 Saxon, 1909 by its owner, Louis B. Biondi, well- Steamer which was featured in last Ford, 1928 Ford Fire Truck,. 1933 AT PHIL'S known Woodbury real estate year's Frank Maratta Auto Show. Auburn, and 1922 Mack Truck AC developer and antique car The three day autmotive spec- Bulldog. OVER THE ROCKS collector. tacular at the new Civic Center will The Auto Show will also feature a Biondi's Oldsmobile is a con- be sectioned by category for the massive array of automotive vertible runabout with back to convenience of visitors. The exhibits, public service displays TUES. NITES - 8 P.M. back seating, smooth rubber tires, colorful display of antique cars will and a glimpse into the car designs bulb horn and 14 karat gold leaf be apart from such other show of the future. Page 16, THE TRIPOD, January 28, 1975

Tough Williams Next Coast Guard Dunks Basketball, 60-58

by Neil Theobald In last Saturday's contest, poor the first half. In the second half of After last Saturday night's -loss shooting proved to be the downfall the contest the Bants twice led by to Coast Guard 60-58, the Trinity of the Bantams, as they shot only five points and were ahead until record now'stands at 2-4, with 32 percent from the field compared the Cadets took a 52-51 lead with upcoming games against Williams to 47 percent for the Cadets. Trinity 1:20 to play. Wayne Sokolosky tomorrow night and Middlebury pulled to a 27-26 lead at halftime notted the game at 52-52 with a free after Coast Guard had led most of throw, but a three-point play by Saturday night. Joel Hendrix put Coast Guard ahead to stay. Jim Sumler was the game's top scorer with 16. Wayne Sokolosky added 13 for the Bants, with Bill Schullz and Sam Shriver coun- tering with 14 apiece for the New Londoners. Sokolosky and Sumler also pace the team in scoring for the year with 15.0 and 14.7 averages, Tomorrow night in the last of a string of six consecutive home games, the Bants will play host to the Ephmen of Williams, who feature two of the premier small college players in New England, Harry Sheeny and Fred Ditman. In looking towards this game, Coach Robie Shults commented, "Williams will be a tough team for us to beat. They have two out- standing senior players Harry . Sheehy who averages about 25-30 points a game and Fred Ditman who averages 20-25 points. In order to beat Williams we're going to have to handle Sheehy and Ditman who both jump and rebound well. We'll put Jim Sumler, our best defensive player, on one of them and Wayne Sokolosky will have to give some height on the other one.'' Next Saturday night, Trinity goes on the road for the first time in E.lmost two months as they travel to Vermont to take on Middlebury. According to Coach Shults, "Middlebury will be tough for us to beat away from home. They're not as good as Williams, but they have one boy 6'7". Other photo by Steve Roberts than that, though, they're not very P. K. Harris shows off his triple pump driving lay up against big, but they will be tough up Coast. Guard. The Bants lost 60-58 and their record now there." stands at 2-4. After the Williams game home schedule, as nine of their last determine whether the Bants will tomorrow night, the Bantams will 13 games are on the road. Their reach Coach Shults' pre-season only have four games left on their ability to win on the road will goal of a .500 season,

photo by Al Moore Grdpplers Bend Wesley en, 34-18 Junior Bob Pickard lets fly a jump shot from fifteen feet- against Coast Guard. . by Ken Feinswog tremely pleased to an established On Saturday, February 1, Trinity For the Trinity wrestling team, wrestling school like Wesleyan. He will take on both the University ol this past week ended on a very stated that the team had to work Hartford and Amherst at the mam bright note, After losing a tough exceedingly hard to win this match gym at Ferris. Admission will fie match to Rhode Island College 31- against Trinity's arch-rival. free so come out for your one ana 21 last Wednesday the Bantam Taylor went on to cite Nick Benson only chance to support the Trinity grapplers rebounded last Saturday and Scott Goddin for providing the wrestlers. The wrestling will be Fairfield, UConn Victors to overwhelm Wesleyan 34-18. In clinching blows to Wesleyan's excellent. Amherst is an extremely the Rhode Island match, the hopes. He said that it was a very strong team and Taylor stated mat Trinity wrestlers ran up against a rewarding victory ^because it was the Bantams will be hard pressed team that was better than they the first time in his three years of to come out successful. U.Hart. is a Skaters Lose A Pair really had expected. Despite the coaching the wrestling team to less experienced team t"a" team's loss, wrestlefs Bob defeat Wesleyan. Amherst and if the Bantams wore Friedman and Dave Coratte both What lies ahead for the Bantam hard the prospects look to be very The hockey team dropped setting up scoring opportunities for put on very good showings while wrestlers is a match tomorrow bright. decisions last week to Fairfield, 6- Fairfield. Trinity plays Fairfield they recorded victories. against the Crusaders of Holy 1, and put on a respectable showing again next Saturday, and it should In the match with Wesleyan, the while losing to UConn 11-8. The be a closer contest if the Bantams Cross, The Crusaders possess a Lineup of Saturday's matches: wrestling team came back to form. measly 0-4 record and Coach 1:00 Trinity vs. University « season's record stands at 2-5. play as well as they did against Freshman Chip Meyers started off UConn last Saturday. Taylor just hopes that the Hartford Trinity played its worst game of the day by pinning his opponent in wrestlers do not look past this 2:30 University of Hartford vs. the season last Thursday in the UConn was the toughest team just 3 minutes and 33 seconds. Fairfield contest. The first period that Trinity has faced this season, match for the upcoming home tri- Amherst" Wrestling at 126, in his first match meet on Saturday. 3:30 Trinity vs. Amherst was close as goal tender Rudy and the Bantams started things off of the year, sophomore Dave Monteglas carried over, his right. On the opening face-off, Sam Rosen did an outstanding job even brilliant performance from the Gray stole the puck from the though he was decisioned by his previous game, but Fairfield UConn defense and took a shot opponent. scored first on a 2-on-l breakaway which Tom Lenahan deflected in After a Wesleyan pin, Nick from the slot with 1:19 left in the with only :1O gone in the period. Benson, at 142, pinned his opponent period. . Trinity took several bad Kozlowski in just over three Fairfield scored again with 1:02. penalties hv the first period, and minutes. Scott Goddln at 150, gone in the second period as a UConn scored four straight off followed up with a crushing 10-0 forward skated through the Trinity goaltender Ted Judson. Trinity decision which gave Trinity a very defense and slapped a shot past played one of its best games of the year against powerful UConn with solid seven point lead. Monteglas in front of the net. After Dave Katzka was pinned Sandy Weedon scored the lone a lot of hitting in the second and third periods. Tom Lenahan and closing the lead to just one point Trinity goal as Sam Gray stole the Bob Friedman and Mike O'Hare puck from the Fairfield defense Doug Hamill scored twice for Trinity, and Jim Lenahan, Richard both won their matches by default and passed it to Weedon in front of thus giving Trinity an in- the net, who knocked it in. Huoppi, Chip LaLone and Alan Plough each scored once. surmountable lead. In the next Fairfield scored two more in the match at 190, Dave Coratte, who second and two in the third to make was previously undefeated, was it final at 6-1. Monteglas has good The Bantams face Bryant decisioned 2-1 on a penalty point, a reflexes on shots in front of the net, tomorrow night at Bryant. Trinity very controversial and rare call by but has difficulty handling long was slaughtered earlier in the the referee. In the heavweight shots. The Bantams had trouble season 8-0 by Bryant. Trinity faces division, Brian O'Donahui. won by -back-checking and used too much Assumption next Thursday at the default, cross-ice passing in the zone, Glastonbury Arena at 7:30 p.m. Coach Richard Taylor was ex-