Allen East and West: "A Pretty Dreary Place! by Diane Schwartz Trinity in 1957 for a total cost of added that the change is a long- beds was unanticipated, and ocl. tnit'sthisi procSdgre^puld •Vfirm 1 p "We think it's a pretty dreary $65,000. According to Tilles, they range objective, and to a great place," said Elinor Tilles, cured during the last week of the" ffie^pTaWringy''-paWringy »ndfegiYfrli&sJ »nd»fegiYfrli&sJnn - were originally used for faculty extent would be determined by the summer and the beginning of the centivei" " for students to follow assistant dean for college housing before being converted to college's budget. semester as students cancelled residences, in reference to Allen through with their signed housing student residences. A final decision would be made housing agreements. She said she contracts. East and West. A tentative plan to The conversion involved the by Tilles, Smith, Robert did not know if this was the start of discontinue their use as student Smith said that he would like to removal of kitchen facilities from Pedemonti, treasurer-comptroller, a trend that would continue for try for more singles ac- dorms is under consideration. the apartments. In recent years, and Riel Crandall, director of other years. She said she does want Students currently residing in comodations if the school ever does other changes have been made, buildings and grounds, with the to "loosen up" present housing acquire additional buildings. He the dorms expressed including the construction of fire approval of Theodore Lockwood, accomodations, and reduce the dissatisfaction with the buildings. considered such rooms to be more escapes on the outside of the dorms president of the college. number of students currently conducive to "the academic tasks The common complaints were the and remodeling of the interiors. Smith and Tilles confirmed that specified to occupy certain rooms. that are essential" at Trinity. distance from Mather, classes, and Thomas Smith, vice president of there are currently over 40 empty Smith expressed a similar He also said that any new rooms other dorms, the dark, poorly light the College, termed the buildings spaces in rooms on campus, opinion. He said the problem of that might be made available to rooms, the deteriorating conditions "structurally OK." He said that although no rooms are totally "monitoring" the number of students would probably not be of the walls, ceilings, and utilities, the rooms need considerable unoccupied. However, they both students residing on campus cooking units. He cited the cost of and the general unastheticness of renovation" to upgrade their felt the need to replace Allen East results in the empty beds. He said maintenance and utilities, and the the interiors. condition. The alternative, he said, and West if indeed the buildings that the institution of a deposit "casual use" of the facilities as Those questioned did, however, would be to replace them with are ever razed. system might be the necessary reasons for his inclination. "The approve of the amount of space in buildings of a "higher grade." New property would be acquired solution. way that students have been using each suite, the private bathrooms, Smith emphasized that no around the edge of the campus, in Such a system, modeled after them so far, it might not be wise to and the possibility that exists for decision has yet been made accordance with the school's policy those in effect at other schools, plan for more kitchens," he said. each occupant to have a separate regarding the future of Allen East not to have students cross major would require students to make a room. and West, and would not be made roads to reach their dorms. non-refundable deposit towards the The buildings were purchased by until much later in the year. He Tilles said the presence of extra payment of their room. Smith said

Volume 74, Issue 12 THE TRINITY November 25, 1975 Trinity College Hartford, Conn.

All-College Referendum; SGA Proposes Fond Reo I locution To Benefit Concert by Wenda Harris and at the door. "If the concert "miscellaneous expenses." The Student Government the Scholarship Fund. David Bromberg, New Riders of After the Scholarship Fund sells out," Kayman said, "we'll Kayman explained that the the Purple Sage, Jay Guiles Band, Association (SGA) passed a make the extra $4,000 for the "miscellaneous expenses" include resolution on Wednesday, accumulates $100,000, the interest, Joe Cocker, Lou Reed, Donovan, at a rate of approximately 5.5%, Fund." sound, lighting, food and tran- and Harry Chapin. He added that November 19 to hold a referendum sportation for the group, money for during pre-registration (Dec. 4 and pays for one student scholarship Kayman added, however, that if there are several other groups that each year. gross receipts fall below $11,000. an opening act, and a number of students could consider within the 5) asking students to approve the other necessities involved in following SGA proposal: to According to SGA president the difference would be made up by restricted price range. Steven M. Kayman, approximately the SGA. staging the concert. Kayman said he urges all reallocate the $11,000 Scholarship Possible groups available within Fund contribution to a benefit $68,500 is currently in the Of the $11,000, Kayman said the students to consider the referen- Scholarship Fund, excluding the SGA would spend about $8,000 on a the $8,000 price range, Kayman dum during pre-registration. concert during the aca'demic year $11,000 from this year's con- group and $3,000 on said, are Jackson Brown, Santana, 1975-76. The SGA further tributions. If students approve the guarantees that at least $11,000 will referendum to divert that $11,000, be returned to the Scholarship Kayman said, a "major" concert Fund from the student activities will be held in the spring. Graduate Studies Controversy: fee no later than September 15, Kayman said that if the 1976. In addition, any net proceeds referendum is passed, the from the benefit concert will be Scholarship Fund could make an Autonomy Or Affiliation? allocated for scholarships. extra $4,000. He explained that the The Scholarship Fund was set up concert would be held in the Field by Marc Blumenthal and the Hartford Graduate Center present" no advantage was "to be a few years ago by the Student House, which seats 2500 to 2700 (formerly the RPI Graduate gained. by entering into a more Senate to give $15,000 annually to people, and tickets would be sold Trinity's graduate studies Center). formal institutional arrangement scholarships. Each year one for $4.00 to Trinity students, and program is presently undergoing While all those people questioned on the graduate level with member student would receive $4,000, and for $6.00 to non-Trinity students close scrutiny by both faculty and agree that something must be done institutions of the Consortium." the remaining $11,000 would go to administration. The issue stems to correct the situation, several The resolution passed by a vote of 6 from the continuing decline in different options have been to 1. graduate enrollments as evidenced discussed. One of these is the On November 3, 1975, the 'Trinity Is A Kollege, by figures covering the last ten prospect of some form of Committee met again. This time a years. Total graduate enrollments cooperative arrangement(s) with resolution proposed by Dr. Richard have dropped from a high of 1188 in UHart, Saint Joseph, and Hartford T. Lee, professor of philosophy, 1968-69 to 643 in 1974-75, a 45% Graduate Center. was discussed and passed. It stated Not A Kennel' decrease. At this time minimal action has clearly that Trinity should at least by Jeff Dufresne phase disciplinary policy which The most common explanation already taken place. At the Oc- explore the possibilities for The increasing number of pets on will constitute an automatic $50 for the decline is a change in the tober 27, 1975 meeting of the cooperative graduate programs campus property, which is in fine for any student housing a pet type of demand for studies at an Faculty Graduate Studies Com- with other institutions. violation to the Housing on campus, and if the animal is not advanced level. The Trinity mittee, chaired by Dr. Robert At the faculty meeting on Agreement of 1975-76, has drawn removed within a week, the program originally attracted Battis, professor of economics, a November 4, 1975, the Committee the attention of a few College student will then be vacated from secondary school teachers in the resolution was proposed by Dr. (Continued on page 2) administrators, namely J. Ronald his or her room. humanities and employees of large Borden Painter, associate Spencer, dean of students and "Trinity is a college, not a industries in business and professor and chairmen of the Elinor Tilles, assistant dean of kennel," stressed Spencer, "and technical disciplines. history department. Tripod Elects college residences. we have more important things to At one time Trinity had the only It stated, in part, that the At present, Tilles is in the final do with our budget money than to graduate program in the Greater Committee supported "the con- stages of compiling a "lengthy finance a dog warden." Hartford area. The "market" is tinuation of an autonomous New Officers list" of rooms where pets are being The Housing Agreement of 1975- now drawn upon by the University graduate program for Trinity harbored illegally. The Building 76 banned pets from campus of Hartford, Saint Joseph College, College." It continued that "for the and Grounds Department has property for a number of reasons. The editorial staff of the Tripod provided the majority of in- During the previous academic for the spring term of 1976 was formation as to the whereabouts of year, especially during the spring, elected on Sun., Nov. 23. The most of the pets. ,a large number of complaints from TRINITY COLLEGE present staff members officially both the faculty and students retain their positions until Dec. 19. According to Spencer, those developed which concerned the GRADUATE STUDIES ENROLLMENT The results of the elections are as students sheltering animals in the follows: Meri Adler, Editor-in- residence halls will be contacted presence of pets on campus. The majority of grievances chief; Jeff Dufresne, .Managing by Tilles soon, possibly before the Editor; Hank Merens, News end of the term. pertained to the careless treatment CHRISTMAS TRINITY TOTAL of the animals by their owners, the YEAR Editor; Ti'MaunSouthworth, Chris Although the nature of the unsightly abundance of animal TERM TERM Hanna, Arts Editors; George disciplinary action to be taken 562 waste on college grounds, ex- 1966-67 595 1157 Piligian, Sports Editor; Marc against these and future "housing- 608 535 1143 Blumenthal, Scotte Gordon, Nancy agreement violators" remains cessive noise, and a variety of 1967-68 other factors which contributed to 1968-69 598 590 1188 Nies, Diane Schwartz, Copy undecided, Spencer remarked that 582 553 1135 Editors; Mike Brown, Ken he is reluctant to resort to the a campus-wide syndrome which 1969-70 Spencer termed as "a general 1970-71 574 561 1135 Grossman, Steve Kayman, Seth "draconic" measures which have 553 517 Price, Contributing Editors. Also been taken by other similar in- inconsiderateness of the students 1971-72 1070 to one another." 1972-73 513 468 981 elected were; Steve Roberts, Photo stitutions in the greater Hartford 346 •j 330 Editor; Carey La Porte, area. Last spring's new union contract 1973-74 676 by the janitorial staff which stated 1974-75 336 > 307 643 Production Manager; Kim Jonas, So far this fall, no cases have 1965-76 283 Circulation Manager; James been referred to either Spencer or that the College custodian were no Essey, Roxanne- McKee, Ad- Tilles requiring disciplinary action longer responsible for cleaning up vertising Managers, Jim Cobbs, for illegal pet owners on campus. after the animals^ was an in- Business Manager. Spencer has proposed a two- continued on page 2) Page- 2, The Trinity Tripod, November 25, 1975 Graduate Studies Controversy: Autonomy Or Affiliation?

(Continued from page 1) offerings and by the development Another consideration involved attitude, Lockwood hoped that stabilizing and perhaps increasing in a cooperative venture of any sort "through Babbidge's presence we enrollments." He said that of new programs of continuing report was made according to education, or - either seperately or is the position of the Hartford might get involved in some new Professor Lee's resolution. "remaining autonomous is not Graduate Center (HGC). When programs we might, otherwise slamming doors." It does not simultaneously - through a Faculty meeting rules require that collaborative effort." founded, and throughout its have trouble establishing." a vote on this type of resolution preclude specific types of recently dissolved connection with cooperation. would normally be held at the The memo continues, "with all RPI, the HGC has been a primarily The President emphasized that meeting following its introduction. the other pressures on the budget, business and technical institution. cooperation with other institutions However, Professor Lee requested Dean of the Faculty Edwin Bye Some people have doubted its maintained that there are risks it will become increasingly dif- does not mean lower standards. He a suspension of the rules which ficult to subsidize graduate courses compatibility with Trinity. said that if we enter into any would enable an immediate vote. involved in both remaining autonomous and joining in a merely to retain the diversity they agreement "we enter at our The suspension motion was passed represent to undergraduates and The appointment of Homer standards," by the necessary two-thirds cooperative program. "We owe it to ourselves," he said, "to take a faculty." Babbidge as new president of HGC majority, and the resolution itself was announced recently. It was passed by voice vote. careful look at all the possibilities The question of Trinity's that are here." He stipulated In a recent interview, the becomes effective July l, 15)70. resources being expanded in a further that the College would do President, commented that Babbidge is a former president of cooperative program has also The controversy concerns the remaining autonomous would only University of Connecticut. He effects the different options might nothing "uncongenial to Trinity arisen. President Lockwood values'." increase head-on competition in comes to Hartford after three responded that the problem of have on undergraduate courses many areas between various in- and faculty positions. Ivan Backer, years as master of one of the Yale pressure on our resources was not President Theodore D. Lock- stitutions. For instance, a graduate colleges. solvable. director of graduate studies and. wood, in a memo to the faculty program in mathematics is offered community relations, dismissed President Lockwood charac- dated October 30, 1975, wrote, "We at the Hartford Graduate Center When asked his views regarding the idea of a phase-out, the most know that we must do something, and University of Hartford as well terized Babbidge as "dynamic." In drastic option. a "what-have-we-got-to-lose" the resource problem involved in a either through redesign of our own as here at Trinity. cooperative venture, economics Such action would have im- professor Dr. Robert Battis said, mediate consequences. The "I would suspect that the purpose graduate program took in $268,000 Bloke Appointed News, PR Director is to conserve resources." Though in income in the 1974-75 fiscal year. he "wouldn't- want to predict," This amount would have to be cut by Wenda Harris Blake received a B.A. from parents. In addition to his in- Battis did equate resources with from the budget, almost assuredly Swarthmore and an M.A. from the volvement in all matters of public faculty in this instance. in the form of a cut in the total James K. Blake, new director of University of'Pennsylvania. He relations, he will assist in the number of faculty units if the news and public relations for the has worked as senior marketing production of The Trinity Kcport, President Lockwood sum- graduate program were abolished. College, says, "What we're going editor at Dun's Magazine, as the Public Information Office's marized the issue by pointing to the Informed sources have estimated to do in the future is send our an- economic editor for the business tabloid issued five times a year to basic underlying conflict between that figure to range from 9 to 12 tennae up a little higher and at the and finance review for Morgan- parents and alumni. undergraduate concerns and units. The number of graduate same time work more closely with Guaranty Trust Co., and as head of His plans to rechannel the community pressures. He felt that courses would remain roughly as it students, faculty, and ad- public relations for Marine productivity and emphasis of the the community desires some form is now, but course and faculty ministration." Midlands Banks, Inc. News Bureau are both short and of cooperative effort while un- diversity would suffer sub- Blake is located at the* News He has also served as director of long range, he said, but "We want dergraduate concerns imply stantially. Bureau at 79 Vernon Street and is publications and information for to get going as fast as we can." autonomy, working with L. Barton Wilson, the National Association of College Blake, who says he has known Painter stated, "It is worth our director of public information, and and University Business Officers about Trinity for many years as a trying to improve the present Milli Silvestri, assistant director of in Washington, D.C, and as "quality school," began work at program with the goal of news. director of communications for the the College October 20. Mather's Portrait American Colleges Public In the month that he has been Relations Associations. He has here, Blake described his im- Christians Taking free-lanced for public relations pression of Trinity as "a very even Slashed agencies and government. place." He said he sees a "good by Diane Molleson Blake said he plans to change the deal of moderation" among emphasis of the News Bureau "to students, faculty, and ad- Two weeks ago, the portrait of Religion Seriously some degree." "We will con- ministration in the sense that they William Gwinn Mather, which centrate and focus on those don't fly off the handle in emotional hangs over the fireplace in Wean audiences that are most important matters," Lounge, was found slashed. The by Margaret Draper painting of Mather, a one-time "Making this commitment to . to the College's objectives," he In comparison to many other Christ and joining the Fellowship explained. trustee of Trinity and the endower Religious organizations on schools, Blake said, "Everything of Mather Hall, was damaged with has changed my life completely. He said he wants to aim News here is viewed in more per- American college campuses have I'd say that it's the most important Bureau stories at the "proper a dull instrument such as a pen. grown considerably during recent spective. The approach is one of Food was also thrown on it. The thing that I have ever done." audience," an audience which is reasonableness." years. Hillel, Newman Club, and This commitment to Christianity important to admissions ob- estimated cost of repairing others have expanded both in When asked about the function Mather's picture is $500.00. has also helped Englund put the jectives, student recruitment, and and operation of news and public membership and in the score of pressures of college life in a dif- fund-raising objectives. their activities. Among these clubs relations at Trinity as compared David Lee, the associate dean of ferent perspective. Scholastic "Publicity without a purpose is a with Haverford, Blake said the is the Trinity Christian Fellowship. achievement is no longer as im- student services, said he feels that waste of money," Blake said. functions and operations are this incident "reflects the attitude Until recently, the Fellowship portant a factor in maintaining her "We're not going to send out fewer had been too concerned with the basically the same, although there of some students towards school sense of self-esteem as it had been releases, but we'll be refocusing is a difference in degree. He said basic problems of establishing previously. Instead, she relies the resources that we have." property," adding, "not all the itself on campus to play any major both schools' activities are similar, students are to blame." upon her faith to give her the Blake said he needs concrete but Trinity has a greater number role in the community. But four feeling of being a "whole person," evidence of what's going on around of them to report on. Already this year, dorm fur- years ago, ten freshmen started who has a positive contribution to campus. "The whole point of public meeting once a week for Bible make to society. His challenge, he said, is to find niture has been stolen, televisions relations is to tell people what's out about what's going on here so have been wrecked, and windows study and religious discussion. The Fellowship is a radical going on at the College, Faculty, "It was very hard to find other that he may give it due publicity. and doors have been broken. alternative to the other methods of administration, and students are "Tuition is needlessly spent every Christians on campus then," states discovering one's identity, as doing a lot," he said, "but unless Jill Eriglund, one of the co-leaders year repairing and replacing these Englund admits. But she sees this we hear about it, we can't tell items," commented Lee. "The of the Fellowship, "I remember year as the time when the campus people what a great place this is." just by chance seeing a girl will begin to take prayer seriously $500.00 needed to repair Mather's wearing an Ictheus symbol and He expalined that the News portrait could have been put to and recognize the Fellowship as an Bureau uses all commercial media better use," he added. going up to her to find out if she organization with an important available-radio, TV, and was a Christian." From this core purpose for existence. has emerged an organization of newa'papers-to tell people about "Now, because of the way some approximately thirty students who activities at Trinity. He said his students treat school property, the devote their time and energy to the Happy Birthday office supplies the media with both administration hesitates before Fellowship and Fellowship-related articles and ideas for articles. buying expensive furniture and activities. '•••.' Blake said he intends to make equipment for the school," said This growth seems to stem from Harris more of an effort to publicize the Lee. "At first, we assumed that the an increasing need for a sense of College in special publications students would take care of Trinity students supporting Fred such as The Chronicle of Higher belonging and community among Harris for President recently held property and we bought very good college students. All of the Education. He said Trinity's furniture, etc. for the campus," he a birthday party in his honor. A contributions to these trade members of the Fellowship ap- total of $60.00 was donated by the 25 said. "Now, however, we know preciate the existence of the group magazines, which include stories from previous experience that they students attending. about faculty and administration, spirit within the organization. The high point of the pro-Harris don't, and although we do replace Englund states, "It's nice to are important for attracting people damaged and stolen items, we gathering was a speech by the to the College. have people there to share your candidate broadcast over the don't buy as expensive ones troubles, as well as your hap- radio. In his speech Harris said Blake said he also plans to anymore. Now we just buy piness. There is a definite sense of "It's about time working people devote more of the News Bureau's durable, useful furniture ana caring for each person as a unique, had a say in this country." He said time and efforts towards com- equipment for we know it will soon important individual." In such a the United States is controlled by munication with alumni and James K. Blake be wrecked," he remarked. potentially hostile and confusing "the rich, the super rich, and the atmosphere as that found on giant corporations.," college campuses, the Fellowship Harris called for the widespread sees itself as offering a sense of distribution of power and said this identity. (This identity is that of a should be a major concern of Christian, someone who has government "Too few people run it Kollege And Kennel committed his life to Jesus Christ.) all," Harris said. According to (Continued from page 1) Fellowship members take their him, the people are smart enough experiment began four years ago treatment of pets at Trinity, and religion seriously, prayer and to govern themselves. The United fluential factor in barring pets registration fee for each pet. the rising number of students who Bible study are the main activities States, therefore, should stop from the campus this year, said According to Spencer, the P.F.A. refused to join the P.F.A. as well as in which they participate com- supporting dictatorships around Spencer. disregarded its rules, the "P.F.A. munally. By serving as examples the world, such as Spain and group "performed a very con- Portugal, he said. scientious job in veterinary ser- saw that their experiment was to their fellow Trinity students of failing," said Spencer. Because the effects which prayer can exert The Pet Friend's Association vices, and did its best to outline the Harris concluded his birthday (P.F.A.) is a local group of pet good pet owners were m on an individual's life, they hope to speech with a request for money 'do's and don'ts' of student pet owners which was instrumental in care." the minority on campus, last year, present an alternative to other from supporters. He said he hoped the pet friends group recom- methods of solving identity crises, originally allowing students to to raise sufficient funds for the have dogs and cats on campus. The mended that dogs and cats pe such as drugs and alcohol. As one New Hampshire and barred from camps once ;aga.ffl- Fellowship member stated, Massachusetts primaries. However, because of the in- and required a payment of a $15 creasingly obvious inhumane November 25, 1975, The Trinity Tripod, Page 3

Fasby Henry t Receives Little Support On Trinity Campus On bThursdayy Henry, BNovembe. Merenrs 20th, desire to fast. When asked about HI #1 tending that the money would be towards militaristic actions fast and hence, the reasons against the Trinity Hunger Action Project his feelings on the fast and what it sent to countries that had voted in against Israel. once again sponsored a fast to represented, he indicated that the fast are numerous. In addition favor of the resolution. Campus reasons for supporting to the prevailing sentiment against raise money to be sent to the in- although it would be nice if those When questioned on the U.N. the fast were generally financial, digent, the Third World countries who were fasting felt a symbolic the U.N. vote, many students felt vote, Jessop replied that although but there were exceptions. One that the fast did not center on the of Latin America, Africa and Asia. identification with those who are he was opposed to the vote, he student decided to fast as a test of Last year, over 800 students starving, the purpose of the fast major problem of these countries, believes that it only served to her willpower. Other students over-population. One student signed up not to eat in Mather, with was to raise money, and con- solidify feelings that were already signed up for the fast as a result of sequently, students who visited remarked, "We should have sent Saga providing a rebate of $1.80 present, and cautioned against being intimidated by THAP rations of the Pill." per fasting student; this year less ABC or Friendly's didn't bother regarding the resolution as recruiters outside of Mather. One than 400 students signed up for the him as long as they signed up or recently conceived. student, when asked about his fast. contributed. reasons for fasting replied, "there Students felt that those who were Pe.ter Jessop, one of the leaders A major issue embodied in the "Anti-Zionist sentiment has were so many things to sign outside fasting, were trying to alleviate of THAP was outside of Mather all fast was the U.N. resolution last prevailed for a long time," he said, of Mather, I guess I put my name guilt feelings and wouldn't become day on Thursday, taking con- week equating Zionism with "but that doesn't negate the fact down on the fast list by mistake." a part of that hypocrisy. tributions from those who believed Racism. Many students would not that people are starving in those (The student was referring to Finally, there was a feeling of in the cause but didn't have any fast as a result of the vote, con- countries." Many people agreed the petition circulating and the sale distrust of SAGA, primarily with Jessop's stance, but they of concert tickets.) There was no because of a $1.80 rebate despite believed that the money sent to the student interviewed that felt any the fact it costs amost $4.00 a day to countries might possibly be used symbolic identification with the eat in Mather. This discrepancy "In The Nation" for projects other than the problem starving people to which the money was explained by SAGA as being a of starvation. A few students felt is being sent. result of constant'overhead costs Tom Wicker To Deliver that the money would be directed The majority of students did not that must be maintained. Clement Lecture Herbert Aptheker To Speak . by Jim Cobbs Well-known liberal columnist, the Nashville Tennessean. On Black Response to Slavery author, and associate editor of The -Wicker joined The New York by Robert Gibson New York Times, Tom Wicker, will Times in 1960 as a Capitol Hill On Wednesday, December 3, Dr. was published in 1938. Since that Aptheker in 1973. Most recently he present the ninth annual Martin W. reporter and later White House time, he has written and edited Clement Memorial Lecture on Herbert Aptheker, an authority on has prepared an Annotated correspondent. His coverage of Black American- history, will more than fifteen books on Afro- Bibliography of the Published Tuesday, December 2 at 8:15 in the Kennedy's assassination was American history and nearly Washington Room. lecture on "The Responce of Black Writings of W.E.B. DuBois (1973), considered a marvel of accuracy People to Slavery in the United twenty others on American history the most complete reference work Wicker's column, "In The considering the limited facts and States" in McCook Auditorium at 4 and Marxist studies. Among Dr. available on DuBois. Dr. Aptheker Nation," has been called "one of time he had worked with. He P.M. Aptheker's works in the field of also edited the Autobiography of our principle national assets" by became chief of the Washington Dr. Aptheker is a graduate of Black history are: American W.E.B. DuBois which was Newsweek's Peter S. Prescott. Bureau of The New York Times in Columbia University where he Negro Slave Revolts (1943), the published in 1968. Wicker accused the Nixon Ad- 1964. classic study on slave rebellions in ministration of creating the received his B.S. in 1936, and his In 1966 Wicker began to write "In M.A. in 1937. In 1943, he received the United States; To Be Free: beginnings of a police state. He Studies in Negro History (1948); opposed the no-knock entry The Nation," and in 1968 he was his doctorate degree also at appointed associate editor of The Columbia. He also has an honorary and the monumental three volume- Since 1964, Dr. Aptheker has provision on drug control and Documentary History of the Negro been the national director of the denounced Watergate and the New York Times, the position he doctorate from Martin Luther holds today. University in Germany. In 1946, he People in the United States (1951, American Institute for Marxist bombing of Cambodia. He was one 1973, 1974). Studies, a non-profit educational of the journalists on Nixon's so- Wicker .is the author of eight was awarded a Guggenheim novels and three non-fiction books, fellowship. From 1948 to 1952, he research and bibliographical in- called enemy list submitted by The late W.E.B. DuBois, scholar- stitute in New York City which John Dean to the Senate Select among them Facing The Lions and was the editor of "Masses and A Time To Die, which have Mainstream," and editor of activist in the Black liberation encourages Marxist and radical Committee on Presidential "Political Affairs" from 1952 to movement from the turn of the scholarship in the United States. Campaign Activities. received the widest acclaim. Dr. Aptheker is a member of the Wicker was chosen by rioting 1963. century until his death in 1963, was Wicker began his career as a Dr. Aptheker has long been a a close friend of Dr. Aptheker and American Historical Association journalist after graduating from inmates at Attica to the Citizens admired his work. DuBois chose and the Association for the Study of Mediating Committee. He in- student of Afro-American history. Negro Life and History.•: He has the University of North Carolina in His master's thesis at Columbia him to be literary executor and 1948. He worked for a number of spected prison facilities and editor of!his thousands of letters lectured throughout. the '- United supervised negotiations between was written on "Nat Turner's States and Europe, and is spon- North Carolina newspapers, in- Slave Rebellion." This thesis was and papers. The first volume of cluding The Winston-Salem inmates and prison officials. As a The Correspondence of W.E.B. sored at Trinity College by the result of his activities, Wicker has later published in 1966. His first Trinity Coalition of Blacks. Journal, where he worked as copy book, The Negro in the Civil War, DuBois, 1877-1934 was published by editor, sports editor, Sunday suffered a measure of professional feature section editor and then as ostracism. the paper's Washington "There is a mainstream of correspondent. journalism," he explained to David Hansen Is New Director In 1957 he went to Harvard Wise, "and if you get out of the University as a Nieman Fellow. He mainstream...off the reservation, returned to Winston-Salem as you feel it. I feel more support editorial writer on the Journal, today from the public and less Of Alumni Relations then city hall reporter. In August, from among my peers in the press 1959, he became associate editor of corps." by Wenda Harris < "The College has been one of my Although he said he wants more major interests since graduating time to observe the operation of the Job Opportunities from Trinity, and I've always had Alumni Office before making any a hidden ambition to return and changes he may find necessary for become a part of its ad- a more effective operation, Hansen Announced ministration," said Gerald J. has already put his idea of working Hansen, Jr., new director of with other offices into practice. by Steve Kayman a simple news release, ablity to alumni relations. He and Dr. Christopher Jr. proof accurately, and punctuality. Shinkman, director of; career As a part of its new program, the Hansen has been president of the Career Counseling Office will Interested students should call Jim counseling and placement, have periodically be announcing job Blake or Milli Silvestri, ext. 370 or Philadelphia Alumni Association, been working closely together in 217, for an interview. vice president of the National the development of an Alumni- opportunities available to students. Alumni Association, and a member The idea of publishing job 2) Peter Wittman Handcrafted Parent Career Advisory Program. Jewelry needs a salesgirl at two of the Board of Fellows for six openings stemmed from a Hansen said he and Shinkman suggestion by a member of the locations, West Farms Mall and years. Hartford Civic Center. The position sent letters to all Trinity alumni newly-organized Career Coun- He graduated with a degree in and parents askingif they would be seling Student Advisory Com- is full or part-time from November 28 to December 12 and pays economics from Trinity and from willing to participate. in the mittee. It was pointed out by the Wharton Graduate School of program. The letters, were sent out members of the committee that, 2.50/hour. If interested, contact Margaret Fredericks at 561-2382. Business at the University of iA early November, Hansen said, although Career Counseling posts Pennsylvania. He then attended and the responses so far has been such opportunities as part-time 3) The Connecticut State Library Navy Officers Candidate School "overwhelming." and summer jobs, most students has two part-time openings and served in both Korea and Viet Gerald J. Hansen, Jr. are unaware of the existence of this (minimum of 15 hours/week) Nam. "I feel the program will give service. through the school year to become Trinity alumni is to develop strong students added opportunity in the Any further suggestions for full-time in the summer. One After working in the textile in- national and local area difficult process of choosing a improvements in the services position is in the Inter-Library Loan dustry for several years, Hansen associations. His job also involves career," Hansen said. He added offered by Career Counseling Center and the other is in the formed the South Carolina Cor- "educating alumni as much as that the program will hopefully be should be addressed to the students Library for the Blind and poration in 1971. A couple of years possible about Trinity in action," in full operation within six weeks. on the committee; Ken Hampton, Physically Handicapped. Both are later the company merged with he said. He added that he is in- The recent Reunion- Susan Lewis, Cuyler Overholt, located at 90 Washington Street and another company to become Mary- terested in all aspects of the Homecoming Weekend, for which Charles Kellner, Margie Sutro, pay a minimum of $2.01/hour. Jane, Inc., a manufacturing College. Hansen served.as coordinator, was Kent Allen, Susan Grey, Yutaka Inquiries should be made to David company where Hansen served as a valuable learning process for Peck at 566-7021. "I'm anxious to learn as much as (Ishi) Ishizaka, Steve Kayman, president. possible about all phases of college him, he said, and he feels that it Bill McCandless, and Peter Wolk, 4) The Mogul Ski and Tennis Hansen said he hopes his education and administration in was a success. or to the Career Counselor, Dr. Shop, at Hartford Civic Center, is business experiences "will have a order to be able to respond His impression of Trinity alumni Christopher Shinkman. looking for someone with ski and valuable effect on my con- positively to alumni and parents and parents has been "very This week's part-time job an- sales experience. The hours are tributions to Trinity." when confronted with questions positive," Hansen said. "I'm nouncements are as follows: primarily on Thursday and Friday about Trinity," Hansen said. particularly impressed by the 1) Two students are needed by evenings and Saturday, up to 20 Hansen's position as director of great interest shown by alumni and hours/week. Contact Ken present and past parents for the we Trinity News Bureau for at alumni relations involves the Qne of the ways in which he plans least io hours a week, in in- Olesnevich at 278-6212. overall administration and well-being of the College." 5) A Blackjack and Craps Dealer to do this, he said, is to work crements of not less than 3 hours, coordination of alumni affairs. closely with the Office of with preference going to freshmen is needed for a Las Vegas Night to Hansen is assisted in the Alumni n be held on Saturday, December 13 Development and the Career Relations Office by Lucy Myshrall ? Q sophomores. Qualifications He said he feels one of his Counseling Office. mclude touch typing of at least 50 from 7:30-11:00 pm. For further primary functions to better serve and Karen Picker. words a minute, ability to prepare information, call 243-1375. Page 1, Th«* Trinity Tripod. November 25, 1975

Calendar Pass/Fall Summer Literature Program in England The Academic Calendar for Up until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, 25 Christmas Term 1975 includes the November 1975, any student may Reports on the Oxford Summer days at the conclusion of the use as token scholarships from following special aspects; elect to receive a letter grade in a Seminar run by the University of program. Such travel is at each Seminar funds, but such sources Undergraduate classes on course he is presently taking Massachusetts are that it is quite a student's own expense. cannot be taken for granted." Monday, December 8, will follow Pass/Fail. See the Registrar to do good summer program of study Requirements for the program For further information and the normal Friday format. this. No course may be converted abroad. Normally, a student may are that a student have taken at application materials write to: Undergraduate classes on from a grade to the Pass/Fail gain two course credits at Trinity least five course credits in English Professor Ernest H. Hofer, Tuesday, December 9, will follow system of grading now, however. for successful completion of two of or Humanities courses and have an Associate Chairman, Department the normal Thursday format. the courses in this program. average of at least B. of English, Bartlett Hall, December 10 is the last day of Pre-registration The deadline for application for The program states that, "Late University of Massachusetts, undergraduate classes this term., the summer of 1976 is 1 March 1976, in the spring a few $200 awards Amherst, Massachusetts 01002. and December 19 is the last day of but completed applications are often become available for general graduate classes. A reminder that Preregistration reviewed and admission granted is December 4 and 5, in the on a "rolling basis". Therefore, it Thanksgiving Library Hours Washington Room, from 9 a.m. to 5 is advantageous to apply early. X-mas Fair p.m. The charter flight for the Wednesday, November 26 8:30a,m.-4:30p.m. Christmas Fair, Saint Lawrence program leaves Boston on 16 June Thursday, November 27 Closed O'Toole Church Hall, 480 New Financial Aid and returns on 18 August (a student Friday, November 28 10a,m.-5p.m. Britain Avenue, Hartford. may elect to travel on his own Saturday, November 29 10a.m.-5p.m. Homemade Articles, Baked Goods, Applications for financial aid instead of using the group char- Sunday, November 30 2 p.m.-12 midnight Christmas Ornament Boutique, from Trinity for the Trinity Term, ter) . The total cost for the program Monday, December 1 Resume Regular Library Hours Santa Claus and a Snack Bar. 1976, are now available in the (including the group charter) is The Watkinson Library will be open Wednesday, November 26, Saturday, December 6th, 6:00 PM - Financial Aid office in Downes $1,100. Approximately 14 days at from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,but closed Thursday, November 27, 10:00 PM and Sunday, December Memorial. The deadline for the start of the program are free through Sunday, November 30, and resume regular hours, 8:30 a.m.- 7th, 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM. Free completing the application is for independent travel as are 5 5 p.m. on December 1. admission. Friday, December 5. News Notes Educator Sees No Major Erosion or Basics, Lists Gains WASHINGTON, D.C.-Despite the president of Johns Hopkins 'In the youth movements of the materialism and careerism, a In the accompanying article, current concern over declines in University accepts the premise past decade, one prominent driving quest for new life-styles, a President Steven Muller of Johns scores on college aptitude tests, that educational standards are feature has been a revulsion new morality, and a new mode of Hopkins University lists these there is no evidence of "a massive slipping, then offers five reasons against all things technological. relationships among groups and "fundamental reasons why slide-off in the basics," a why they are difficult to maintain For a few years after Sputnik, between individuals. standards in the modern American prominent educator asserts, in the modern American system of young people went for the The#writer suggests several system of mass education are Fred T. Wilhelms, former mass education. tremendous emphasis on science; "trade-offs" or gains he believes extremely difficult to maintain". executive secretary of the While Wilhelms' conjectures that then they began moving away from the schools have made that out- Association for Supervision and public discontent over test scores the sciences and toward the weigh possible academic losses. Curriculum Development, may largely be resentment of humanities and things of the For instance, "If student declares: "The worst that can be change in education and a longing spirit....This does not make a motivation has waned a bit in the Debate said is that we may have come for familiar old-fashioned content decline any more palatable in a sciences, should we not balance down a little from the crest of the combined with rigid discipline, he society which greatly needs into the equation the enormous Professors: Bill Puka, mid sixties, leaving us still well does acknowledge that "a quick scientific-technological insight and strides we are taking in the Clyde McKee, Howard above any prior time." survey showed that there is some skill, but it may very well mean humanities?" Delong, Michael Salks, Wilhelms then lists the "trade- reason to suspect a slippage in the that the problem centers in the and Student Tim Cobbs 1 Muller concludes by em- offs" - improvements in the schools past decade" in educational priorities of you young people-not phasizing the importance of an will discuss the issue of today he says more than make up achievement. in the deterioration in the quality of educated and skilled citizenry in a Academic Honesty and for the possible slight declines in In a closer look at several instructional programs." society where popular par- the role of the institution academic accomplishments. evidences of decline, the educator Among the things that happened ticipation has become virtually all- In upholding it. The former education either finds reasons to hold the to youth "on the road to 1975," inclusive. "Even the most critical association executive presents his results in doubt or basic ex- Wilhelms lists disillusionment with assessment of declining standards TUNE IN ON views in the November-December planations of why the minor the war in Vietnam, a massive represents no argument against TUESDAY, issue of the National Education declines have come about. For alienation from the old establish- the American experiment of Association journal, Today's example, he explains the drop in ment, formation of youthful unlimited educational opportunity November 25th, at 4:30 p.m. Education. In a companion article, science test scores as follows: countercultures, revulsion against for.all the people," he emphasizes.

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&« wfttt 1675 East iSU.Stf»et «J EISJV §A> Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229 tf»jffl _^menca s 6th largest passenger-carrying airiine. November 25, 1975, The Trinity Tripod, Page 5 TX To Provide Relief For Three Offices by Scotte Gordon ( Plans for the conversion of the According to the remodeling relocation of Career Counseling in purposes on Saturday mornings. temporary office space central to Y~ former TX fraternity house at 76 plans for TX, Higgins, Lee and Seabury. Upward Bound will oc- the students during the summer ? Vernon St. into office space will Justice will each occupy a private cupy three office spaces and a According to Guzman, upward months to Upward Bound possibly i relieve some of the tight ad- office and share an adjoining conference room once remodeling Bound's move from the center of in Jones basement. Guzman noted f ministrative quarters .on campus waiting room. "The increased size in TX is complete. campus to Vernon St. should not be that Upward Bound offices at f and provide ample room for the of the offices will allow for more detrimental to their normal func- UConn and Wesleyan operate three offices scheduled for flexibility in group work," Lee Guzman views the conference tioning. Initially, Guzman's main under the same system. relocation to perform their ser- noted. room as an essential addition to concern was the distance that vices. : , = Upward Bound's facilities. This would be created between students The relocation of IDP to TX will Lee cited that the relocation of room is designed for interviews participating in Upward Bound's not entail any significant changes Vice President of the College College Counseling will benefit the with student participants in the summer session (who reside in to that department. IDP's main Thomas A. Smith announced that students by making counseling Upward Bound program and Elton and Jones and attend classes office will be housed at TX, while after scheduled renovations, TX services more approachable. meetings with community of- in Life Science) and headquarters the lounge at 76 Vernon, their will serve as headquarters for Students presently have to pass ficials. Four rooms in McCook are on Vernon St. However, plans are present location, will still be used Upward Bound, the Individualized through the entire Psychology presently reserved for these already underway to allocate some for conference purposes. Degree Program (IDP) arid the Department in order to reach offices of Colleges Counselors Dr. College Counseling offices in Life Randolph Lee, Dr. George Higgins Science, Lee describes this as a MHBOG Receives 25% Rebate and intern Betsey Justice. condition lacking confidentiality which serves as a "potential Dr. Randolph Lee, Associate source of discouragement" for Freed Unconvincing On RFK Death College Counselor, explained that some students. "76 Vernon St. is1 a "the relocation will bring the reasonably convenient spot with a department's whole service degree ot confidentiality," he by Jim Essey together." College Counseling emphasized. discussion, Mr. Freed began to underground political machine presently operates out of three consider the subject of his lecture, headed by Nelson Rockefeller. offices in Life Science Center. William Guzman, Director of On June 6, 1968, Senator Robert RFK. Recovering from this shock, the Upward Bound, felt that the space F. Kennedy was murdered in Los He brought up the facts men- audience reverted back to the Prior to this, the College Coun- allocated in TX will enable Upward Angeles. A Palestinian Arab tioned above documenting them matter at hand asking for more selors were located in Downes. The Bound to accomplish their goals named Sirhan B. Sirhan was with several xeroxed copies of and generally "simplify" their information than was stated in the separation of the intern from the convicted of the crime of killing the confidential CIA and FBI reports. lecture. other counselors offices proved the operations. The transfer of Up- Senator from New York. None of It appears as if Sirhan was totally disadvantage to this arrangement, ward Bound has been necessitated the bullets from Robert Kennedy hypnotised by anti-U.S. After the question and answer and resulted in a disjointed service by its confinement to a limited were fired by Sirhan's gun. All the propaganda shown him, killing period, Mr. Freed asked persons to according to Lee. amount of space since the eyewitnesses placed Sirhan in RFK while in a trance. Mr. Freed come up and discuss any further front of Kennedy and no closer stated that Sirhan was a product of points with him individually, while than three feet away. According to "manipulation and force." examining his evidence. Un- the coroner who examined the fortunately, due to a heavy Senator, the shot that killed him On this note, the formal part of schedule, Mr. Freed was unable to Anderson Speaks On entered from behind his right ear the lecture ended so that questions cope with any questions at almost point blank range. from the audience could be fielded. challenging the validity of his First up was the U.S. Labor party, evidence as seen by his comment There v/as a mysterious woman who though not asking a direct to Paul Sloan '79 "Don't attempt to Politics of Science in a polka dot dress with Sirhan. question, discussed their party's provoke me in the mood I'm in." Eyewitnesses claimed that she was work in this country against the holding Sirhan from behind and This last quote seems to sum up Scientist Sam Anderson from the understand very little about whispering in his ear. This same the overall tone of the lecture. Most State University of New York gave science. He emphasized that this woman was 'present in Dealy students felt Mr. Freed spent little a lecture dealing with the "politics was not a result of heredity or Plaza on the day of John F. Ken- Fund-Raising time in preparing his presentation of science" in .the Life Sciences genes or any biological happening, nedy's assassination. The report on and didn't really want to be talking Auditorium last Wednesday af- but because Blacks are "more this woman is missing from the Los to them in the first place. Certainly ternoon, Nov. 11. The lecture, forced out than others by the socio- Angeles Police Department files. Phonothon no comparison in regard to content concerned itself mainly with the economic processes in the world". could be frawn between this and relation of science in general to Donald Freed, co-author of the About thirty Trinity students will that given by Robert Salzman last, society and its economy. In par- More recently, of course, The film "Executive Action," and be participating in the Annual year discussing JFK. Fortunately, ticular, the relationship of science Blacks are finding that they do author of The Killing of RFK spoke Giving Campaign as phonothon MHBQG wasable to receive a 25% to Third World persons and Black have a history in light of recent before a gathering of some 250 volunteers. Undergraduate in- rebate on Mr. Freed's contracted Americans was discussed. investigations into all aspects of students Monday night in the volvement in Alumni Fund ac- .price of $800.00 for not expressly Black history. As evidence of this, Washington Room. tivities was begun several years following those ideas so stated in Mr. Anderson viewed science as ago. and each year students have his contract. an inseparable part of capitalist Anderson pesented as an example To start the program, Freed become increasingly valuable to development, and went on to ex- the finding of iron smelting works began with a discussioti of the JFK the success of the annual cam- plore in detail the flow of economies more than 40,000 years old in assassination showing 2 films, 1 of paign. and the role of science in this flow. Southern Africa. As iron smelting which contained an interview with This year the joint student- TRINITY PUBLISHERS BOX is a rather advanced process, the actors in the Freed movie, and alumni phone canvassing will take The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 74, A main tension in an economy, as Anderson found this finding as the other, the famous Zapruder place at four evening sessions on issue 11, November 18, 1975. The pointed out by Mr. Anderson, ,was evidence that a highly intelligent film, showed the assassination of December R, 9, 10, and 11. Un- TRIPOD is published weekly on the balance between science and civilization once existed in South JFK. Unfortunately, the quality of dergraduate participants will be Tuesdays, except vacations, labor. Science had often developed Africa. Due to the great age of this both films was not great, and they invited to join alumni for dinner in during the academic year. new methods and inventions, but civilization, Mr. Anderson even were, at times, difficult to see. Hamlin Hall before each of the two- Student subscriptions are in- their use was delayed because of suggested that the "motion of hour phonothons. Students par- cluded in the student activities cheap labor. As examples, Mr. knowledge moved from South After the films, Mr. Freed ticipating for the first time will fee; other subscriptions are Anderson cited the cotton gin and Africa upwards to Europe." continued by discussing Lee learn phoning techniques and basic $12.00 per year. The TRIPOD is the vacuum cleaner. "Why should I Harvey Oswald playing a tape alumni fact information at a short printed by the Palmer Journal buy a vacuum cleaner when I can purporting to be of Oswald con- Register, Palmer, Mass., and The lecture concluded with a training session on Monday, published af Trinity College, have a nigger come in and clean fessing his U.S. Government December 1, at 4 p.m. for less?", said Anderson, quoting discussion of current socio- connections to a psychologist. Hartforcf, Conn. 06106. Second- an imaginary consumer of the economic barriers which Unfortunately, here again the Several places remain open for ciass postage paid at Hartford, past. presented themselves to the young quality was very poor and Mr. student volunteers on December 8, Connecticut, under the Act of emerging Black scientist. The Freed was forced to narrate, for 9, and 11. Any interested students March 3, 1879. Advertising rates Another main point of the lecture meeting closed with an informal are encouraged to contact are $1.80 per column inch, $33. the audience, just what was being per quarter page, $62. per half was science's history and the question and answer session as to said. Raymond Johnson (249-0788) or Black's role in it. Mr. Anderson how these barriers could best be Karen Jeffers (246-6665) for fur- page, and $120 for a full-page ad. noted that in general. Black people avoided. After some 45 minutes of ther information.

How To See Your Government Files And Add To Them At The Same Time

the person within the agency to (CPS)-You may be more im- Internal Revenue Service. signature on the request letter be request a response within that whom the appeal should be sent. portant than you think. To obtain files under the Act, notarized, to insure that you are time. .Your appeal must be answered by If you belong to a black student write a letter to each agency from who you say you are. If your request is denied in whole the agency within 20 working days. group; if you have participated in which you want to request your The law states that you are or in part, you have the right of If your appeal is denied and you any one of a wide range of campus records. Your letter should entitled to a response within ten appeal. The denial letter by the still want to puruse your records, political activities; if you have had initially indicate that it is a request working days. Your letter should agency will give you the name of you can file suit in the Federal any connection with a group even under the Freedom of Information District Court of your home town, vaguely radical, then there may be Act as amended: Section 552 of in the District of Columbia or a file on you somewhere in Title 5, United States Code. where your records are kept. Washington. Under the Freedom of State that you are requesting 1 In addition to your right to study Information Act and the Privacy records stored under your name or your own files, the Freedom of Act (a recent amendment to the documents containing your name. Information Act allows you to original Freedom of Information You should indicate the willingness request changes-or deletions in the Act), you can obtain those files. • to pay reasonable fees for search information they contain, and There are more than 100 and copying, though you may wish gives you control over what other government agencies which have to request a waiver of fees (the CIA agencies that information is some sort of intelligence function. routinely waives fees on request passed on to. Under the new law, you may make for personal records—other The Freedom of Information Act requests to any federal agency. agencies do not). The charges may does hold one slight Catch 22. If you Several agencies have admitted to range anywhere from $10 to $50. do have records in a particular conducting illegal investigations of In the request letter, provide agency, your request letter for American citizens. These include your full name and full present those records will be added to *e CIA, the FBI, the Justice address and your Social Security them. And if you didn't have a file Department, the Department of number. It is also helpful to include before, you do now: a file will be Defense, the Civil Service Com- your phone number. Many federal started and your request for your mission, the Secret Service and the agencies now require that your file will be the first item in it. Page 6, The.Trinity Tripod, November 25, 1975 Editorials

The call to action

Saturday night several Trinity students were harassed The Tripod realizes that most of the trouble stemmed and assaulted by non-students attending an on-campus from "impoverished" gate crashers, unwilling to pay the function. No arrests were reported. admission price, but willing enough to come on campus Several North Campus residents reported to Hartford drunk, stoned, speeding or otherwise trashed. The Police that they had been approached for money in Mather situation is intolerable, but must be handled practically. Hall; they said that when they refused, they were Such unwelcome visitors cannot be permitted to wreak assaulted by the individual. While the students were their havoc at the expense of the personal liberties of waiting for aid behind the main desk at Mather, the at- Trinity students. tacker continued to threaten them. Two students were In the affair itself, activity was reasonably ordered, slightly injured. possibly due to the presence of a Hartford police officer. Earlier in the evening, two female students reported However, it is the gate crashers which seem to cause the being approached and harassed by two non-students near trouble. Campus security did its best; they were swamped. the Goodwin Arch area. Understaffing is, however, no excuse for threatening the In other incidents, a girl reported being "hassled" by a very lives of Trinity students. non-student in the High Rise lobby. Another North Campus The Tripod recommends most vigorously the hiring of resident was assaulted and injured in theCook Arch. extra security personnel, either by the College or by the One student reported having been juniped by four non- sponsoring organization of any campus function open to students near the entrance to the Cave in Mather Hall the public. If additional funding is necessary from the about mignight. College, we urge the administration to act without delay. The Tripod finds incidents such as these absolutely in- In addition, we feel that requiring sponsoring tolerable. It is incredible to realize that students cannot organizations to hire two Hartford police officers, one in walk around this campus without being assaulted and the function and one for the campus, would not be ex- attacked by itinerant party-goers. We cannot believe that cessive. The alternative is to exclude all non-students from we must spend $5,000 per year in tuition and fees and yet on-campus functions. still huddle in terror in our rooms for fear of being at- This outrage cannot be permitted to continue. tacked if we set foot on our own campus. The absurdity of this is staggering. Letters

Cross is the only state Red Cross in gave Jast week, I would like to Trinity College Red Cross Blood suspended and not censured. is thanks for the United States that supplies at extend sincere appreciation to all Drive on Wednesday, March 3, subject to debate, I feel that there blood no charge the resident and non- the people who came on Tuesday to 1976. was an inexcusable mistake made resident needy with the blood they donate their blood, and to thank Thanks again to all who volun- on a different level-in particular, One week ago today, the Trinity require. And perhaps you did not Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive that Maryann Crea, Ellen Burchenal, teered their blood and time. on the part of the student's know that Connecticut Red Cross, Marty Kanoff, and especially my Sincerely, professor. was held, yielded 308 pints of blood, because it does not pay their Although this is a respectable co-ordinator, Gil Childers for Peter Wolk'77 A teacher who discovers that one donors, has the purest blood supply donating, as well as their blood, Chairman - Trinity Red Cross output in terms of our past blood and lowest rate of blood tran- of his students has plagiarized on a drive performances* in a coor- their volunteer services from 8:30- Blood Drive paper, examination, etc., has, I sfusion complications and in- 5:00 that day. dinated college community effort fections per thousand of any state believe, two options concerning such as thii involving Trinity Like most of the donors and all of problem of what action he should take. He can administrators, secretaries, in the Union. And perhaps you did the other full-day student volun- not know that the Trinity people present his case before the faculty, and students, we number teers, I am from out of state, but I plagiarism Academic Affairs Committee or he 2000 strong, and are certainly with "O-Negative" blood who know a good cause when I see one. decided to make the time to donate To the Editor: can take some kind of action which capable of providing a more How about producing, for a change involves only the student and sizeable blood contribution. their blood on Tuesday, had their the sizeable blood contribution of A few weeks ago a freshman was blood used at Hartford Hospital on himself (i.e., warn him and make Maybe, if we were all more which we are capable, during next accused of plagiarism by a Wednesday, to save the life of a semester's blood drive? C'mon, it professor here at Trinity. On him rewrite the assignment). All aware of the extraordinary Red person who required emergency too often in history human beings Cross program in this state, we really doesn't hurt to give blood Monday, November 17 the open-heart surgery. and also, it is an indesecribable Academic Affairs Committee have chosen options similar to would be more likely to give blood, number one. Unfortunately that's Perhaps, for instance, you did not So, for all the people who will feeling to know that your donated voted to suspend him for the rest of know that the Connecticut Red benefit from the 308 pints of blood blood will help save a life, the term. one of the reasons we have such a that the Trinity College community Hope to see you at the next Although the fact that he was stinking, messed-up world! Ben Thompson'78 Tripod It Will Have Blood by Arthur Robinson male), and so on. You are asked if fifteen minutes you are sure that Mark tf enf Ickson you are in a hazardous occupation, you have been forgotten, and that Giving blood when the Blood- and, as you are a student with you will be half-drained by the time Managing Editor mobile comes to Trinity can be a exams coming up, you say you are. they remember you. At last, Wenda Harris rewarding experience, if you are The volunteer says she is going to someone comes and takes the not 'a hemophiliac. First, you wait lightly prick your ear for a blood needle out and gets you to rise News Editor in line to get into the Washington . Sports Editor sample, and then jams a needle slowly, and then you are led away Meri Adler Room. When you see how many into it and gouges around for a by the arm like an invalid. George Plllgian members of the college are there to Assistant News Editor while. Then you wait in line to get a BUT-you are led to a table with Assistant Sports Editor donate, you are pleased to see that packet for your blood, and while all kinds of cookies; sandwiches, • Henry Merens Trinity has so many concerned Ira Goldman waiting to give it you read the and beverages. This is the best students. You wait in line to an- packet, having nothing else to do part. You eat and drink all you like swer some questions, then sit down Arts Editor , (except study notes, which no one to build back what you've lost, and • Sandy Laob '" Photo Editor and wait for someone to attend to does until the day before exams), are told to drink plenty of liquids Steve Robert* you. After you've waited half an the way you read cereal boxes in the next two days. You promise hour, you are not so pleased that the morning. There is a list of the you will that night, although you Copy Editors Contributing Editors Trinity has so many concerned Jeff Dufresne 1 ingredients in human blood which are not sure you will be able to hold students, and start wishing sounds familiar, and you finally it, in which case you'll have to , Jean me Fig'ur Scofte Gordon everyone here was as apathetic as Steve Kayman Mike Brown . realize that what it sounds like is build it back with more beverages. Diane Schwartz you read that they are. You see a the list of ingredients you've read Someone puts a sticker on your couple of students who have passed on the cereal boxes. You then try to shirt saying "Be nice to me-I gave out being carried off, but you are think up excuses for running out, blood," and you hope your told this happens only in every as you have lost the courage to give professor will see it when you hand hundredth case, which cheers you blood, but you don't have the in that paper tomorrow. To avoid up, until the ninety-nine in front of courage to run out either. starting it, you keep on eating, and you give blood with no problems. Finally; your wait is over. You don't have to get up for anything, Finally someone sticks a ther- because for a change the Red Cross mometer in your mouth, and right are taken to a table, lie down on it, and wait. You wish someone would volunteers are doing the waiting after that asks you some questions. now. You are told to wait a while Then he leaves you for about come until someone does, and then you wish they'd waited a bit longer. before leaving, but this time, with twenty minutes, but you don't dare the food there, you are no longer in take the. thermometer out. He They give you a bar to squeeze, which makes you think about how a hurry. You are also told your arm finally returns, sees that your will feel fine within half an hour temperature is normal, and tries to soldiers are supposed to bite The TRIPOD,.*, published by the students of Trinity College, and 1* bullets while being operated on. (which it does-it is the ear they , written antfedited enfrely by the student staff. All mater^'are edfft& feel your pulse but can't. Then you took the sample from that will wait for the next station, where you You are asked whether you are uand-prmtedat'th,. discretion of the editorial board- free lance materi»iil right-handed or left-handed. You bother you all day). Finally, you *. warmly encouraged. Deadline for a"t,clei° announcementrlno i'l are asked questions on a card you get up and leave, happy that you : m issatur

t The problem of academic honesty The reputation of any college rests upon the collective has been submitted to the Academic Dishonesty Appeals maintenance of intellectual honesty by its students. If, Board calling for a re-examination of the ease, this however, the situation arises in which this intellectual measure seems to evade the true issue at hand. In order to honesty has been violated, the professor reserves fee determine if total suspension is an appropriate punish- right, under the canons of academic freedom, to deal with ment for a student guilty of academic dishonesty, one must the accused in a variety of ways. The case may be resolved first reexamine why the offense was committed and between the professor and the student through the second ascertain what rehabilitative, rather than punitive, issuance of either a punitive grade or additional assign- measures should be taken in order to prohibit its ments, or the professor may file a formal charge to a recurrence. designated committee whereby the case will be ad- Surely, if one is unable to maintain his own intellectual judicated within the rules of due process. honesty, and more specifically, to abide by his own con- The Academic Affairs Committee recently suspended a clusions and beliefs, he will not learn, in the educational freshman for intentionally plagrizing. Although a petition sense, from being suspended and striped of all course credits for an entire term. The Fast, Zionism and the Third World by Seth Price The American Friends Service and racial discrimination." If one 'donated-to the AFSC, which would as well as those of thirty four other in itself going to show this. When - Committee is a Quaker committee were to look over the roll-call vote then forward it to those countries nations have been dealt a dirty countries, though, start holding ]r founded in 1917. Since then, it has of the resolution, he or she would for agricultural purposes, and thus blow with the passage of this back aid, then hopefully the third t done a great deal to contribute to find that many of the same the reason for my non- resolution. world will reevaluate its position. Y toe peace and well being of the countries which will receive the participation. My point? Perhaps it is not My hope is not to starve people. It . world. In 1947, it was awarded a proceeds from the fast are those morally right to withhold money is to show governments the t Nobel Peace Prize for its efforts. Many would say that it is the F which supported the resolution. from the AFSC. My hope, though, wrongness of their ways. Perhaps, On Thursday November 17, a governments of these countries then, the world will be a better that are to blame for the passage of is that these third world nations j fast took place here at Trinity Whether one agrees with the will learn that their form of place to live in, in peace and '. College. Students on the meal plan establishment of the State of the resolution, that the people of harmony for all. these countries are too busy trying gratitude is not appreciated. My were asked to pass up eating for Israel, is no longer important. non-participation in the fast is not , the day. SAGA then donated the Right or wrong, it was established to live from day to day to know, • - meal money of participating some thirty years ago and is here even less, to care about a And Fleet wood Mac t" students for.that day to the Trinity to stay. Zionism, for those of you resolution passed by an Hunger Action Project. Students unsure of its meaning, was the organization, thousands of ;miles not on the meal plan were asked for movement for the establishment of from their homes. With this, I contributions. Approximately 75% a national Jewish state in would not argue, but for a few Jefferson Airplane of the money that was collected Palestine, that led to the formation things. was to be turned over to the AFSC. of present day Israel. In declaring My point? Perhaps it "is not I was told that the bulk of that Zionism to be a form of racism, the those who can least afford it are • money would be used to help UN General Assembly was ef- the ones made to suffer', but it is Flies Pretty High 1 agricultural development in third fectively caEing Israel a rascist true that for years, these third • world countries. state. Is it any surprise that many world countries have bit the hand by C. P. Stewart After the gentlemen in blue had « I did not participate in the fast. of the same states that supported that feeds them. For years, the Okay, Dean Tilles, truce, I win. escorted the gentlemen in blue f Going back a little further in the resolution, are the same ones U.S.A. has given countless millions Let's talk about the Climax Blues (jeans) out to the paddy wagon, ! time, to Tuesday, November 11, a that aim at the extinction of Israel? of dollars in aid to these developing Band concert on Friday night. It's business w-ent on as usual. h, long and often emotional debate to me, it is not. .- countries. What has it gotten in too bad the three hundred or so Everyone and his grandfather f ended in the United Nations return the absurd threats of Idi people who were there had to be so pulled out baggies, aluminum foil ! General Assembly as, by a vote of With this, I return to the subject Amin of Uganda and the hostility of close to a band that was so great. wrappings, concert kits, rolled up > 72-35, the assembly determined of the fast at Trinity. I was not many Arab nations to name just It's also too bad for the other dollar bills, spoons, needles, kit- that "Zionism is a form of rascism willing to see my meal money two. Once again, our sensibilities, thirteen hundred woosies at Trinity chen sinks (OK, that's a little far- who missed a deal of a life-time for fetched—kitchen sinks-I mean, $3.50. But now I've got an inside who would be smoking a kitchen story on another concert. sink). A few Monday nights ago I And the on rush of bidding passed up Howard Cosell and his resembled Chicago's Commodities merry band of banterers in order Exchange. to go to the Jefferson Air- "Hey, what ya selling grams Vote "No" plane/Fleetwood Mac concert. for?" After successfully sneaking a few "30 bills." pops in by the Feds I soon found "Mind if I try a few hits first?" myself in the monstrous pre- "No, go ahead." concert queue for relief. There I "Okay, just let me get zipped up At preregistration this next week, the Student Government Association was standing in the men's room here." is submitting a referendum to the student body which essentially asks with one hundred other eager Hits of all sorts were also being permission to sponsor a major $11,000 concert next semester. The beavers and the place was packed. passed under the stalls. "Could you backing for this concert would come from the present Scholarship Fund, No sooner had I filed myself into pass this four stalls down," I one of the lines than a girl yells in heard. and proceeds from the concert would go to benefit the Scholarship Fund. "Pigs, pigs!!" to warn some "What? ... Look, speed I've got, The Tripod is against such a proposal. friends of hers that pigs, obviously, but bum wad I don't got. Please The Tripod feels that the scholarship fund is too important an endeavor were coming. I didn't know they pass a few tissues over... No, I'm still called them that, but anyway, not goint to snort it... Buy it? ... to speculate and gamble with it. $11,000 is a great deal of money to spend just as she had predicted, two pigs You've got to be crazy, it's free,. . on anything, and experience has shown that Trinity students are not ran in, not to go to the bathroom, How much per roll? . . . Acapulco willing to attend the beerfests and concerts so ably sponsored by the SGA but rather to nail two kids for one Charmin? ... Too harsh for me ... / through Mather Board of Governors. MBOG has not had a successful reason or another. Just forget I asked. Is nothing sacred? No peace or It's nice to tell it like it is once in concert yet this year. Although some students may feel that a big concert a while. Right, Howard? may be the break MBOG needs to break even; however, major groups at privacy in the boy's room? the Bushnell are having trouble selling out, and some have been forced to close. These are not good omens. , . more letters Another interesting point to note: ticket prices are projected as being $4 for Trinity students, $6 for Hartford residents for this Jackson Brown I'd also like to bring up the case affair. If one examines the economics of this a little closer, it will be few suggestions of the front desk worker who had obvious that, when the Students Activities Fee, required of all students, is the responsibility of playing switchboard and keeping cool included, Trinity students will be paying a total of $11 for a concert for To the Editor: while all of the action was going on which non-residents will be paying only $6. Are we as students to sub- Being one of those kicked around five feet away (not to mention sidise the Hartford community at large? . during the trouble at Mather on having to feat his own safety), The SGA has guaranteed a return of at least $11,000 to the Scholarship Saturday night, I would like to air a few questions to aU of you. First, My suggestions are, therefore, fund. If the concert is not successful where is the money coming from? I'd like to ask what sort of security that there be more security when From the only place it can, from your pockets, again in the form o: the was present for the cabaret. large numbers of non-students are Students Activities Fee. The Tripod feels such a gamble is not wor- Especially since it consisted on campus, that a minimum of two mostly of persons from off campus. workers be on duty at the front 5 the resolution is passed, the Tripod wishes to remind all students that Those of us who were assaulted in desk when ever large numbers of they have a substantial financial investment in the concert and every the Mather Hall lobby feel that the students are in Mather, partying, one Hartford police officer upstairs etc. student organization on campus must work to make it succeed. History was hardly adequate. (Not to has shown that Trinity students just don't work that way. , forget the two Trinity security Perhaps then, we can avoid ugly The Tripod urges you to vote "NO" to the SGA referendum next week. personnel who were elsewhere) situations such as that on Saturday (who we could forget about). It is night. also rumored that another student was beaten up in Cook Arch by Respectfully, three townies. Eric Fossum '79 Page*8, The Trinity Tripod, November 25, 1975 arts and criticism

ily unit, by Susie Egbert). We need to about the "atmosphere" of the show us the conflicts, within their Bond gives us the Gang. Overall understand why Liz is Fred's girl play, I would have preferred the I context and make us both horrified the Gang's movements are well and why Pam could never be. Impressionistic set alone. Lighting ** The Jesters' and moved by them. The Jesters blocked - almost choreographed, Page's brief performance was (by Jon Gomberg) could have production succeeds on both in fact, to suggest movements of strong and well focused. continued to suggest tone and counts. Furlong's cast creates and youth, strength, frustration, and Unfortunately, the production mood (as it does well in the baby- 'Saved': sustains the level of convincing finally brutality. Individual was seriously flawed by the set, it stoning scene.) We could then intensity which the play's message members of the Gang create failed to make sense to me. In the concentrate on the atmosphere as warrants. I am convinced by the characters rather than cariac- "domestic scenes" we were generated by the characters in An Aura Of relationships: Len to the family he tures. Fred, played by Jimsupposed to accept the conventions interaction. We would then not be has moved in with, Mary, to Harry, Pratzon, is the best example of of a realistic set, with the fourth distracted by some of the un- Fred to Pam. this. The scenes in which he is wall figuratively removed. necessary and unsuccessful set Violence In the case of Len, I am aware of jailed for the death of Pam's baby (Traces of it remained, in this details, his position as an outcast. I am also by Beth Kowaleski is his strongest. There "real" Saved is, with no doubt, a dif- Last Friday and Saturday night aware of his desire to belong to a terror and fear show on his face. case, to remind us!) In other the Jesters presented Saved, a play situation - any situation, but Richard Secunda as Barry reaches scenes, we were to accept the ficult play, dealing with difficult by Edward Bond. Like so many particularly one that he thinks his potential as the scapegoat conventions of an impressionistic themes. The Jester's undertaking other plays and films of our time, needs him. Mitch Karlan's por- the message of Saved is violent. trayal of Len gave the impression That is, violence is the theme of the of someone reduced by the en- play. It is also the play's best ar- vironment, someone whose ticulated metaphor. Violence is not potential as a loving' individual gratuitous for Bond. In this play could never be realized. His small the acts of violence in themselves - acts: his attention to the baby, his even those like the stoning of a gift of cigarettes to Fred, grounded baby -• are not as impressive as the his character in a plausible violence of the atmosphere. manner. Thinking back over Saved, what John LeBeaux as Harry also did strikes me are the violent acts an adequate job of portraying committed by individuals against someone whose potential is other individuals. But Bond fixes dwarfed by the environment. As those acts, giving them a context, Harry his actual expressions are if not a reason. They are part of the minimal. Nonetheless, he manages environment, or atmosphere. They to suggest there is something are attributed to a time (now) and underneath the surface. Scene 12, a place (England) and lastly to between Len and Harry was specific individuals who are a perhaps one of the best in the play. product of their time and place. There Len and Harry talk for the Bond wants the audience to first time, a brief respite from the recognize the atmosphere in which violent shouts of the previous violent acts are born, as well as the scene. Lebeaux's portrayal con- acts themselves. So he creates a vinced me of Harry as a young world: Pam's world, Len's world, man, as well as confirming my the world of the gang. He in-impressions of his present being. troduces a symbol: a baby. Judy Del Giudico's Mary was Another human life, only this one most appropriate when she was > happens to be defenseless. The showing us Mary as a woman with death of the baby and the end of sexual interests. As the dowdy Act I signals the long, slow, but "older woman" she was slightly equally violent death of human less successful. Perhaps she From left to right: Lent (Mitch Kaiien), Fred (Jim Pratxen), and Pam (Susan Egbert). dignity as it is represented in Act needed to communicate a bit more figure who strikes at others in II. Bond shows us individual pitted set -- with minimal props and a of such a play is an admirable of her unattractiveness. We need to return. Beth Page as Liz is only on black curtain backdrop. The ex- gesture. I approvingly against individual; no one benefits be convinced of the toll that time stage a few minutes. Her part is fromthe conflict. tremes of these two types of sets acknowledge the choice of the play. and struggle have taken on her important, however, because it create an inconsistency. In keeping They should be recognized for the A good production of Saved must physical being. provides a contrast to Pam (played with what I mentioned earlier success of their undertaking. Sound/Motion Performance

"Currents," a performance of the dance program at Trinity p.m. in the Austin Arts Center. sound/motion improvisation will College, and Mark Miklavcic, Dworin has performed be presented by Judy Dworin, musician and composer, on throughout Connecticut and assistant professor and director of Thursday, December 11 at 8:15 Massachusetts. Several of her dance works have been broadcast on WHNB-TV/Channel 30 as well as Connecticut and Southern New WRTC Programming ..- England television stations. Miklavcic has performed WRTC is an educational, non- Two blocks of contemporary rock throughout Connecticut and commercial radio station funded are presented almost every day: Massachusetts in solo concerts and by Trinity College. We are now 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM and 6:30-9:30 ensembles. His musical repertoire going into our twenty-fifth year of PM. Each of our programmers includes classical and avant garde .broadcasting, which is no small covers a different portion of this jazz on trumpet, twentieth century achievement for a radio station run virtually undefinable genre. For piano techniques, and chants on primarily by students. This year, example, Nancy Cohen focuses on recorder. He is presently working WRTC has put together a very fine the area of folk/rock while Bruce on a series of compositions entitled staff which offers quite a diversity Goldberg explores the blues; Ira "Ten Pieces for Piano." of shows. Goldman and Andy Taylor play the Dworin and Miklavcic first WRTC brings you jazz to start off best of British and European rock worked together as "Im- each day. On Monday, Tim Phelan and John Latz orients his show provisation in Five," a quintet concentrates on the big band toward jazz. WRTC believes there composed of two dancers, two sound. During the rest of the week, is strength in diversity and we feel poets, and a musician. "Im- Bob Paskowitz, Billy Skinner, that our fine rock staff lives up to provisation in Five" performed at Steve Dash and; John Shaskus that contention. Trinity in May, 1975. Since that present a variety of styles ranging , "Culture Shock" offers a com- time, Dworin and Miklavcic have Dworin to dance "Currents" on Thursday, December 11. fromtagtime to blues to the most plete variety of "classical" music, continued to explore in depth the ayant-garde in acoustic and featuring works by composers relationship between sound and electric music. Requests are from the Renaissance through the motion in improvisation. Postlud.es Presents honored - hope you'll join us. twentieth century. Individual "Currents" is open to the public. A major aspect of WRTG's shows are programmed according General admission is $1.50, Walter Lawn, Piano and Mark Henrickson, Baritone in a programming is the field of rock. (continued on p. 9) students $1.00. performance of J.R.R. Tolkien's song cycle, "The Road Goes Ever On." MOW5E BY GREG POTTER JOH ! WE SHOULDN'T BE HE TOUD ME HE'D BE CUT MEETIN' UIKE OIS.1 IN DE FIELDS ALL DAY *rTER ALL, I IS HANNIBAL' CELEBRATIN' THANKS01VIN GIRL' WIF AN OLD-FASHIONED TURKEY-SHOOT'

SHALL NEVE KNOW, M*T SWCETIE-POO-PIE i Climax Blues Band Rocks Washington Room Last SaturdaotiirHaxyr eveninAvonincgr waw/ncs aan n SongQrmefCs ' sucenr»Vhi aes "S**CAo ManTWarnyT Roads"Drta/Io" OnOn, bassViacc , waYIFQCs DereT\annbk- HolUnitt whII.Lo^ relat_ e to their audienc^» e better. crowd. extraordinary evening in theand bluegrass. Robert Johnson's playing and inspiration, racing This was visibly shown on stage Opening the show was One Washington Room. Appearing tune were as good as any blues you back and forth across the stage with their high energy per- Wiener with Everything who were there was the Climax Blues Band, will ever hear, ftaycock who is just was a real crowd pleaser. He formance. By the time they started a tight group of five musicians and presented by M.B.O.G. They are a 20 years old has been playing with teamed up with drummer, John playing "Going to New York", a a female vocalist who drew a great group of five Englishmen who are the band since he was 13 and is Cuffely to form a rhythm section straight ahead rocker the crowd deal of the crowds attention. They excellent and very diverse destined to become one of the best that really could rock with was up on its feet singing along. performed some original material musicians. They opened their show rock and blues guitarists around. anybody and could equally slow it This ten minute version of a and especially shined with ver- with "Reaching Out" from their Colin Cooper is the group's all out with the blues. Cuffely's 1 driving crowd motivater was.one sion's of Dave Mason's "Only You "Sense of Direction" album which purpose man . He plays saxophone, drumming, while not being flashy, of the high points of the night. After Know and I Know" and "Orleans' received immediate audience harp, and rhythm guitar. The was near flawless in delivery. leaving the stage and after a five Half Moon." They were a very approval. Following by, a short interplay between Cooper's harp Except for his drum solo, during minute standing ovation with danceable group with good har- jazz-influenced jam they burst into- and saxophone and Haycock's "Flight" which was a bit simple "I Am Constant" a truly great shouts of "More" resonating monies and potent energy. guitar was unbelievable. Cooper's and tedious, his playing shined. through the Washington room, All in all, it was an evening that rocker, which got the crowd saxophone playing was amazing on The Fender Rhodes, player added clapping and foot stomping. Climax Blues came back to deliver was not to be missed. Climax Blues fast moving jazz-influenced songs a distinct fullness to the music. a four song, twenty minute encore. delivered an unbelievable per- Climax preceded two play over such as "Amerita," "Sense of Climax really enjoyed playing to They started off with "Seventh formance which was loved by two hours with high evergy rock Direction" and "Running out of a small audience. They said that Son," which followed into the almost all who were there. They and roll and dynamic blues. Lead Time". His harp playing on the they've been playing much bigger bluesy, "So Many Roads." From played for over two hours and guitarist Peter Haycock amazed blues numbers was equally for- halls, lately and it was great to be there they exploded into "All the jammed more solid music in those the audience with his blueswork. midable. back at a place where they could Time of the World" with such high two hours than most groups could energy it just about sent the crowd do in four or five. It was, without a into a frenzy. They finally con- doubt, the best concert in many cluded with the Beatles, "Get years at Trinity. Back;; which always satisfied a Art Films of the Sixties The department of fine arts at "America's Pop Collector: Trinity College will present a Robert C. Scull" examines art series of two films on con-collecting as a peg for personal temporary art. Barbara Rose's recognition and monetary gain. "American Art in the Sixties" will The film "superbly presents a be shown on December 2, andfascinating and complex subject "America's Pop Collector," a and turns it into a valuable social documentary on the Scull document that is also devastating collection, will be presented on entertainment and instructive December 4. Both films are free fun," says Joseph Gelmis of and will be shown at 4 p.m. in the Newsday. McCook Auditorium. Narrated by Barbara Rose, one of today's leading art critics, We "American Art in the Sixties" Need Your presents the sixties as a •Kasy Tea; a conglomeration of Trinity students and friends, will perform in a folk-rock revolutionary and explosive Creativity decade and explores the tendencies concert on Dec. 5,9-12 p.m. in Hamlin Hall, with guest stars, 'Jenkin's Ear.' pursued by the decade's artists and sculptors. Reviewer Hayden More WRTC Programming Herrara says Rose presents "a kaleidoscopic view of dazzling and (continued from p, 8) Under the direction of Carl responsible for all recorded parts contradictory styles, issues and Submil to to the discretion of each daily host Roberts and Steve Dash, the of WRTC's programming. Please personalities" while stressing the • The Trinity Review but requests are welcomed. Tune Production and Public Service send us any information you would crucial roles of Jasper Johns and do Box J527 in from 1:30 to 4:30, Monday thru Announcement departments are like to have read to the public. Robert, Rauschenberg.'' by Dec. 5 Friday afternoons for "Culture Shock" and three hours of musical enlightenment. WRTC presents Special MBOG Presents Programming from 4:30 to 5:30 PM, Monday thru Friday. These CLUBT programs focus on unusual topics ~1 both in the world of music and out FEATURING of it... from artist documentaries to.features on subjects of current STAN GETZ interest to just about anything the show's host can think of. When you Plus Special Guests JACOB'S REUNION tune in to Special Programming, you will hear an hour of in- (Dinner and Late Show) formation and entertainment. The scope of the news at WRTC DINNER AND RESERVED SEAT SHOWS 7 and 10 runs from international to-local news to sports and weather. In $Q0Ow/iD $A00w/lD addition to the regular news, the News in Spanish is~broadcast from 6:00 to 6:30 each weekday evening HARD LIQUOR BAR AT SOFT PRICES in cooperation with WFSB-TV, Ch. 3. Thought Power Crew is a family TICKETS ON SALE NOW of Third World Brothers and Sisters who are striving to carry in The Student Gov't. Office, Mather Hall alternative programming to Black, Latin and all Progressive people in the southern New England area. We attempt to bring you good The World's Largest Traveling Multi-Media Production music, relevant news and com- "Jack and Jill went down the hill munity-oriented knowledge. We to say 'hello' to Hy and Lit at... THE BEATLES recognize the need for a new type of radio that will deal with reality. H&L PACKAGE STORE AWAY WITH WORDS We hope to make social comments and evaluations and to operate as Liquors Wines Beer an extended resource of the 219 Zion Street, Hartford community. • 247-9138 The closest package store to Trinity College!

NINE UNFORGETTABLE PERFORMANCES I Norman Carlberg CAU WHEN EAT rou WAVE NOV. 28 FRI. NOV. 2V SAT- NOV. 30 SUN. DELICIOUS YOUR HOME Modular Sculpture PIZZA PUS IT WILL BE AT 6, 8 & 10 P.M. AND READY UPON HOT OVEN ARRIVAL ut Murtfordi's Aceo.usticmlly Perfect and Graphics GRINDERS CIVICCENTER : finer Gallery RICHARD PHONE Assembly Hall' ; ; • ; ; STARON, Austin Arts Center Prop. 247-0234 Advance $3.25 ' , Door $3.75 ACROSS FROM TRINITY COLLE6E Tickets at all Tick£tron Locations and Civic Center Box Office Through Nov. 26 287 NEW BRITAIN AVI. - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT G. Fox, All Sears, LaSalle Page 10, The Trinity Tripod, November 25, 1975 Sports

Looking Back Thanksgiving Time - A Thought by Ira Goldman Well, well, what do you know. Here it is Thanksgiving time The fall sports season has come and gone; things could already, the third week of have gone better for varsity football, soccer, water-polo, November. As students rush home and cross-country. The women's teams-field hockey, for a couple of good meals, the familiar old bedroom and the tennis and crew-seem a little better off. They are holding comfort of old friends and their own in the field against inter-collegiate competition. surroundings, thoughts are sup- A number of reasons may be brought out to suggest why posed to turn towards giving the men's teams had a tough time. thanks for all the comforts our The football team had to live up to the expectations ancestors have brought us. A free nation, founded in liberty and all brought about by last year's spectacular season. This the rest of the same old rhetoric. year's record for football was 4-3-1. Some people however, seek to The soccer team was plagued by a number of problems. turn our thoughts elsewhere. These A number of games were lost by one point-tough break. are the friendly people at ABC The season ended with a 3-6-2 record. There were players Sports, who are proud to present five college football games in the who, not content with the soccer team, quit at the start of small space of three days. Just the season and joined the ranks of intramural soccer think, the announcers say, ABC is teams. giving the people of this nation the Cross-country was plagued by a lack of depth. It is opportunity to sit and vegetate in heartbreaking to forfeit a race because the team lacks one front of their boob tubes for three solid days in a row. And combine more runner. this with the efforts of NBC and Water polo merely needs more time as a team to im- CBS (who I'm sure will do more front of the family tube, to sit this is what our country is about to prove its standing. The spirited squad recorded 4 wins and than their part to help fill our themselves down for the rest of the become, a mass of no-mind football 9 loses. vacation with exciting NFL action) four day holiday and be zoood out idiots, then I hold little hope for our One problem which is yet to be resolved is the question of and we'll have a fun vacation in by all the exciting action? collective future. squad size limitations. The NCAA will meet again in front of the old color tube. Just (Probably, in all too many cases.) Try this experiment sometime think, we can watch the battle of What's wrong with us? this coming weekend. When you January to change the former rule limiting squad sizes. Georgia, Texas, California and STOP! We can end the tyranny are sitting in front of the tube and The question is how the new rulings on squad size also watch the Classic (aren't they the networks seek to exercise over you realize that you have already limitations will affect players at Trinity who would like to always classic?) battle between their mindless, hypnotized watched enough football to keep participate on a varsity away match but are not permitted Army and Navy! Oh boy, what fun! viewers. And it doesn't take much you happy for an entire year, do a to go along due to a limit on the travelling size of the squad. Plus, we can watch the annual effort to show the networks that we bold move. Get up from your Turkey Day encounter in Detroit, are sick of football. Sure, it's nice football-induced hypnosis, walk to Hopefully, a new ruling affecting Division III schools, of right after all the fun parades in to have it on once in awhile. I enjoy the TV and FLICK!, off it goes! which Trinity is a member, will allow these students to be the morning! Gee, what a good watching football too. But to have How simple! You'll be a hell of a lot accommodated. time in front of the TV! football invading our homes for better off for it, mark my words. As new players join the ranks of Trinity's winter sport Hold everything! What are we almost every waking second of the I've done it, so can you. doing anyway? Granted, most entire holiday is sheer insanity. If Have a happy Thanksgiving! squads and fall squad members change one uniform for everybody (including myself) like another, there is hope for a dynamic winter season. The to watch football games on the potential for interesting, competitive squads is definitely tube. But why are the networks here. drowning us in football? Are we a nation of television-watching idiots?' (Sometimes I really Sports News wonder) Will people be rushing from their gorgeous Thanksgiving Day meals to get a good spot in Ice Hockey Preview Female Swimmers There will be a meeting on Trinity-UHart by Caleb D. Coeppel Thursday, December 4th at 4:30 in The annual Trinity-University The Trinity Ice Hockey Team Dunham said, "We are strong at Hank Finkenstaedt and Dave Tansill Sports Room, Ferris of Hartford Basketball Tour- will open its second varsity season this all important position and Peters. The other unit has two Athletic Center for all women nament will be held at the on the road, Wednesday night, there will be keen competition for freshmen, Tom Keenan (LW) and1 interested in organized competive University of Hartford this year December 3, by playing Assump- the starting position." George Brickley (C) skating with swimming. Your interest and on December 5 and 6 as follows: tion College. The defensive pairings are either Sandy Weedon or Alan ability is needed to make this Dec. 5--7.-00 p.m. Wesleyan vs. The team enters the season with Lenahan and Freshman Peter Plough on the right side. Two possible. Spread the word . . . Central Conn.; Dec. 6-9:00 p.m. an optimistic outlook. Led by Lawson-Johnson, Brady and sophomores, Rick Kingsley and If unable to attend, call or see Trinity vs. UHartford. Senior Co-eaptains Nick Brady and Freshman Ted Almy, with Peter Milliken, will round out the Robin Shepard (ext. 453) or Chet The Trinity Community may Jim Lenahan, the team is mainly Sophomore Bill Dodge and Junior squad. McPhee (ext. 437) at F.A.C. take advantage of the Special comprised of freshmen and Duffy Shea in reserve. The 1975-76 edition of the Ban- Advance Sale beginning sophomores. The team is fortunate Up front, Sophomores Tom tams promises to be a young and Monday, Nov. 24th at the in'that it has three good goalten- Lenahan and Sam Gray are the hustling team that hopefully will be BntramuraS Soccer Student Rate of $1.50. Tickets ders. Freshman Ted Walkowicz wings for. Freshman center Clint a contender for the Division III The Tripod will run an article will be sold at the Main Office, joins Juniors Tim Ghriskey and Brown on the team's first unit. The playoffs! Home games are played covering the soccer intramural Ferris Center thru Thurs., Dec. Ted Judson-in the Trinity nets. next two lines are about equal in at the Glastonbury Skating Arena finals played this Friday. The A.D. 4th. Commenting on the goaltending ability and have Sophomore Chip located just off Route 94 in soccer team emerged victorious. situation^ Head Coach John LaLone centering for classmates Glastonbury. The Turkeys were trounced . . .

liliill. mmllms November 25, 1975, The Trinity Tripod, Page 11 More News Notes

A reminder that Preregistration Roofs of a terminal illness," to make his Israeli Summer Whitman to is December 4 and 5, in the Roots has moved! Help the "own decisions and preparations Washington Room, from 9 a.m. to 5 Capital Region's crisis and youth as much as possible." State University College at Speak p.m. counseling center celebrate its new The Will is addressed to an in- Oneonta, New York, in home and new programs by dividual's "family, physician, cooperation with Hebrew "A Woman's View of China" will coming to their open house clergy, attorney, or medical University, Haifa University, and be presented at 7:30 on Tuesday Rape Series ^ December 2, at 156 High Street, facility," and it states: Bar-Han University in Israel, and evening, November 25, at Hartford A three part series on Sex | Hartford from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. "If death is certain, so is the the Department of Education and College for Women (Science Crimes and Self Defense will be I There are lots of new staff and faithfulness of God in death as in Culture of the Jewish Agency, is Center), 30 Elizabeth Street, under held at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays from I energies and, of course, Roots still life. With this high hope to sustain offering its tenth academic the sponsorship of the US-China December 1st thru December 15th I offers free counseling, free me, I wish to be as responsible in program in Israel in July and People's Friendship Association. at the Everywoman's Center of the I pregnancy tests, school out-reach, dying as in living. August, 1976. The overseas The public is inyited. Margaret Hartford Region YWCA, 135 Broad I and a drop-in service. We still have To this end I implore all those program will be for a six week Whitman, 3 times visitor to China, St., Hartford, Conn. I a ride board so if you want to get to responsible for my care and period and will award six semester will speak and show her own A film on Rape entitled "No I L.A., or want information on the knowledgeable of my condition to hours of credit to students com- inimitable pictures. Lies" will be shown on December I new stash you just bought, call or pleting the academic work be completely honest, with me in satisfactorily. Whitman has become an 1st. On December 8th, Mrs. Ross I visit Roots at 156 High Street or the event of terminal illness . . . unusually competent lecturer on Miller from the Conn. Child I call 247-6687 or just remember to If there is no reasonable ex- "Modern Israel" is for students China since her trip to China with Welfare Association will speak on |; dial 24-ROOTS. pectation of my recovery and I am who desire an intensive study of Shirley MacLaine in May, 1973. She "Sex Crimes and the Young no longer able to share decisions Israel's economic, social, political, estimates that she has spoken to Child". Finally, on December 15th, |. Grad. Center concerning my future, I ask that I religious, educational, and more than a hundred groups since Ms. Mary Barringer will give a scientific institutions; an op- I The Hartford Graduate Center be allowed to die and not be kept she became committed to talk and demonstration on Self alive indefinitely by artificial portunity for research on a par- promoting U.S.-China friendship. Defense for women. i- has announced its Spring, 1976 ticular aspect of the country; and a jr*' program schedule. Included are means or heroic measures. I ask Schools, colleges, women's clubs, All presentations are free and that drugs be administered to me humanizing broadening contact factory workers, hospitals, Rotary i; several one day seminars and with old-new Israel. open to the public. For more in- 5 special courses in the fields of as needed to relieve terminal and garden clubs, neighborhood formation, contact the YWCA. suffering, even if this may hasten and community organizations, in I management, career, human Participation for both courses is Women are also invited to visit development programs, en- the moment of my death. I am not 13 states. the Everywoman's Center every asking that my life be directly limited to teachers, and un- vironmental safety and dergraduate and graduate As newly elected member of the Monday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and engineering, and date processing. taken, but that my dying be not National Steering Committee of 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. to meet other unreasonably prolonged if my students who can meet the en- '' All classes meet at the center or trance requirements of the State the U.S.-China People's Friendship women, to talk, and to make use of ; at a nearby location. For more condition is hopeless, my Association, she returned to China the Center's resource files and deterioration irreversible, and the University of New York, and who information concerning have a serious purpose for par-for her third trip this fall., just library. Lunch time discussion registration or tickets for the maintenance of my life an over- coming home a few days ago. groups are held at 12:15 p.m. each whelming responsibility for my ticipating. There are no language special seminars contact the requirements. Margaret grew up in Boston, week. Call the YWCA to find out r TRIPOD office or Margaret Link, family or an unfair monopoly of received her B.S. in psychology at more, 525-1163 ext. 263. medical resources. Dr. Yonah Alexander, Professor program coordinator, Hartford of International and Foreign Area Bennington in 1942, after which she Graduate Center, 275 Windsor St., This request is made thought- Studies of the State University served with the Red Cross for three Htfd., or tel: 549-3600 ext. 251. fully while I am in good health and College at Oneonta, will be the and a half years in New Guinea, Ivy Photos spirits. Even if this document is not Director of this program for the Morotai (Philippines), and Japan; Christian Will binding legally, I implore those tenth consecutive summer. During so she is no stranger to Asia. The 1976 IVY is now accepting who care for me to honor its intent, the 1968-69 and 1969-70 academic Returning to Boston, she taught any fall sports photographs and for persons who wish to avoid which is in part to relieve them of years he was Resident Director for remedial reading and speech at photos of any activities taken the difficulties that can arise when some of the burden of this decision. the full-year State University of Massachusetts General Hospital, this semester. If you would like death seems certain but not im- In this way, I take responsibility New York programs in Israel at married, had three children. The to have your photos printed on minent, such as in the case of for my own death and gladly give the Hebrew University in family subsequently moved to the IVY, please submit contact Karen Ann Quinlan—caught in a my life back to God." Jerusalem and the Tel Aviv Long Island, where she became sheets of your photographs to medical-legal tangle that keeps her The reason for preparing such a University. active in community activities, the IVY by putting them in the Between life and death, a school committees, zoning board, will is hopefully, to alleviate later, Persons desiring further in- envelope on the IVY door in preventive measure has been painful decision-making by the Planned Parenthood, and other Seabury, or come to the next made available by the New formation may write Professor responsibilities, typical of middle family, and to prevent the Alexander at State University IVY meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 2 Samaritan Communications necessity of legal proceedings such class suburban housewives. in the IVY office. All IVY Corporation of North Haven, College, Oneonta, New York 13820, as those going on in Morristown, or the Department of Education Her visit here gives ample photographers please bring all Conn., an' affiliate of the Con-N.J. regarding the Quinlan case. chance for questions and faculty photographs to the Dec. necticut Conference, United and Culture of the Jewish Agency, Copies of The Christian Living 515 Park Avenue, New York, New discussion between Margaret and 2, IVY meeting. Start making -Church of Christ. Will may be obtained by contacting members of the audience. A film 5x7 enlargements of the faculty New Samaritan has developed York, 10022. As only a limited the New Samaritan Com- number of enrollees will be ac-preview is to be included. shots. Thank you. Any and copyrighted a' form, called munications Corporation, 20 For further information: contact questions, call A] 524-1206 or "The Christian Living Will," which cepted, early application is Drazen Drive, North Haven, Conn. recommended. Mrs. Greene, 522-7221. Matt 246-8419. ir enables an individual "in the event 06473. 33,500, Unclaimed Scholarships Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 D I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.

PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF [ UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: J Stir up something tempting Name. Address. with Apple Jack. City. State, _Zip. (California residents please add 6% sales tax.] If Adam and Eye were with ice; strain into cocktail tempted by only one big, round, glass. juicy delicious apple, think what Big Apple. Pour one jigger tempting things can happen Laird's Apple Jack into a high- with 20 of them! ball glass, over ice. Fill with 7- That's how many whole, tree- Up. Add a slice of lemon or lime. ripened apples go into every fifth Coke & Apple. 1 jigger Laird's pf Laird's Apple Jack. And what Apple Jack over ice in a highball comes out of it is pure pleasure. glass. Add coke and a twist. We Deliver That subtle hint of apple that Maybe Adam and Eve didn't comes through naturally in do right by the apple, but you every drink you make with it. won't go wrong with Laird's Applejack. (Send for your free Here are just a few. recipe book to: Apple Jack Rose. One jigger lemon Jack, P.O.Box 5077, NEW PARR PIZZA HOUSE juice, % jigger grenadine, 2 jig- New York, gers Laird's Apple Jack. Shake N.Y. 10022) A 72 NEW PARK AVENUE (Off Park Street)

Open 7 Days 10 AM to 1 AM APPLE JACK BLENDED APPLE JACK. 80 PROOF. DISTRIBUTED BY W. A, TAYLOR 5 CO.. MIAMI. FLA, 232-2690: •;•.:.:• .••'. Page 12, The Trinity Tripod, November 25, 1975 The Compiler

As a service to its readers, the Tripod offers The Compiler, a cohesive summary of all public events in and around the Trinity Community. Listing with The Compiler is free; copy deadline is the same as that for Announcements and news copy (see staff box, bot- tom of page 6.) sat tues tkurs dec 4 dee 6 dee 2 Son) S^V cC OOK X u"c!i ror7u'm""Ti?e" awa; Last Day to change Pass/Fail Preregistralion in Sciences Center Auditorium, Life trio t courses to a letter grade. Washington Room, 9 a.m. to 4:30 Sciences 134; 8 a.m. to 1:30 p,m, sto* Ivy Photographing, Alumni p.m. Tufts vs. WPI in Varsity Foreign Students Reception, "The Fantasticks," Roberts Lounge, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Alumni Lounge, 4 to 7 p.m. Center Theatre, West Hartford. Student/Faculty English Wrestling, Away 1 p.m. Dr. Arlene F. Silver, associate Reception, Goodwin Lounge, 4 Trinity vs. Army in Varsity Cinestudio; "Lacombe, Presented by the Mark Twain professor of biology, department of out f; Lucien"—7:30. Masquers, Bernard Hiatt, director. p.m. Squash, Home 2 p.m. form biology, Rhode Island College, "America's Pop Collector," film Trinity vs. St. Thomas Moore in Student Dance Organization Call 523-7345 for times (continues Providence, Rhose Island, will boug meeting, Seabury 47, 8 p.m. Nov. 29, Dec. 4, 5, 6). sponsored by the arts department, Junior Varsity Basketball, Away tans deliver the Biology Seminar in Life McCook Auditorium, 4 p.m. 5:45 p.m. Hartt Concert Band, Mpshe Sciences Center, 4 p.m. mop Paranov, conductor. Hartt College The Curriculum Committee is Trinity U. of Hartford, Di of Music, University of Hartford, "American Art in the '60s," film discussing distribution sponsored by the Arts Department, Basketball Tournament, cont. 6 thus Millard Auditorium, 8 p.m. requirements at 70 Vernon St. at 4 p.m. bod; McCook Auditorium, 4 p.m. p.m. All are encouraged to attend The Los Angeles Philharmonic, Ice Hockey Tournament con- ,| Zubin Mehta, music director. AIESEC Lecture and Dinner, or submit their viewpoints to: Hamlin Hall, 6:15 to 9 p.m. tinued from Dec. 5. 6 p.m. Bushnell Symphony Series, Martha Cohen (Box 1845), Lindy Club "T" sponsored by MHBOG, Bushnell Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Cinestudio: see Sunday, Lewis (Box 991), Jim Essey (Box i nov 29 November 30, 1975. with Stan Getz, Washington Room, New Music Ensemble of 718) or Maureen Healy (Box 964). 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Providence, Manchester Com- There will be an open class "Home Free," Lift One Acts, performance of Dance Repertoire Cinestudio: see Wednesday munity College, Manchester, 8 Cinestudio: see Wednesday, Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts December 3. p.m. November 26, 1975. and Dance 205 Workshop in Center, 4:15 p.m. The Allman Brothers in a Benefit Seabury 9, 8 p.m. Barbieri Center—Rome Concert for Jimmy Carter, Tom Wicker, Associate Editor of Orientation, Faculty Club, 7 p.m. Providence, Rhode Island Civic The New York Times, will deliver Mather Board of Governors, Center, 8 p.m. the annual Clement Memorial Alumni Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Folk Concert with Trinity Lecture in the Washington Room at Cinesludio: see Wednesday, students, sponsored by the Trinity 8:15 p.m. December 3, 1975. Folk Society, Hamlin Hall, 8:30 to Trinity Christian Fellowship Trinity Women's Organization 11 p.m. meeting, Wean Lounge, 8:30 to 10 Film, McCook Auditorium, 9:30 Compline in the Chapel, 10:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. Compline in the Chapel, 10 p.m. The Eucharist will be celebrated Dance Workshop in the* in the Chapel at 10:30 p.m. Washington Room, 9:30 a.m. toJ p.m. Eucharist, in the chapel, 10:30 Cinestudio: "Topaze"—7:30; wed a.m. "The Paradine Case"—9:10 p.m. Roman Catholic Mass in Hamlin nov 26 "The Scholars," South Hall, 1:15 p.m. Congregational Church, New dee 3 Andrej Anweiler—Piano Recital, Britain. Four choral scholars from Albano Ballet and Derterning Arts Mr. BUI Lauten of the Con- Kings' College, Cambridge, Academy, Austin Arts Center,' necticut Department of Correc- England. 8 p.m. Ivy Photographing, Alumni Preregistration in the Garmany Hall, 3 p.m. ^| tions will be speaking on Lounge, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. "Corrections and the Ad- Washington Room, 9 a.m. to 4:30 "A Festival of Lessons and The Eucharist will be celebrated p.m. Carols of Christmas," Trinity ministration of Justice," Life in the Chapel at 12:30 p.m. Sciences Center 133, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Vs. Choate in Freshman Concert Choir, Jonathan B. Reilly,, Dr. Herbert Aptheker will speak Squash, Away - 4 p.m. Director. In the chapel, 5 p.m. and The Eucharist will be celebrated on "Response of Black People to in the Chapel at 12:30 p.m. Hillel Special Shabbat Dinner 7 p.m. Slavery in the U.S." in McCook commemorating the late Rabbi Cinestudio: "Day for Night" 7:30 Student Government Association Auditorium at 4 p.m. meeting, Alumni Lounge, 7 to 9 Abraham Joshua Heschel, with p.m. "Hearts and Minds" 9:45 p.nv Stephanie Woodard, instructor in guest speaker Professor E. p.m. dance, will lecture on "Javanese Cinestudio: "The Bank Cherbonnier of the Religion Dance; Finding Fundamental Department, Shot"—;7:30 p.m.; "The Wind and Cultural Concepts Through Dance the Lion"—9:15 p.m. and Dancing," McCook 225, 4 p.m. Varsity Hockey Tournament vs. Trinity Christian Fellowship Williams, Wesleyan, Amherst, Exhibition and Sale of Original Student Government Association Away, 6 p.m. meeting, Wean Lounge, 8:30 to 10 Oriental Art, Austin Arts Center meeting, Alumni Lounge, 7 to 9 pm. p.m. Trinity-University of Hartford Foyer, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Postludes Concert, Garmany Invitational Basketball Tour- No Israeli Dancing tonight. Student Government Association Hall, Austin Arts Center, 7 p.m. Thanksgiving Vacation Begins nament at University of Hartford, Budget Committee meeting, "Peter Rabbit and the Tale of 7 p.m. after last class. Alumni Lounge, 3 to 6 p.m. Beatrix Potter," Reginald Mills, Monday, December 8, 1975 Cinestudio: see Wednesday, Classes follow Friday format. Phonothon Training Session, with Britain's Royal Ballet, film in December 3, 1975. Faculty Club, 4:30 to 6 p.m. the College Auditorium, Mc- SGABC meeting in Alumni La Voz Latina meeting, Alumni Donough Hall, Saint Joseph Eugene O'Neill Theatre Institute Lounge 3-6 p.m. Lounge, 7 to 9 p.m. College, 7 p.m. Bus Company, Goodwin Theatre, La Voz Latina meeting in Alumni Project on Integration in Cinestudio: "Take the Money Austin Arts Center, 8:15 p.m. Lounge, 7-9 p.m. Education, Life Sciences Center, and Run"—7:30; "The Day of the Trinity Folk Society Concert Project on Integration in Shot in the Dark Concert, Hamlin Education, Life Sciences 7:30 to 10 p.m. Locust"—9:15 p.m. Hall, 9 p.m. Cinestudio: see Sunday, Auditorium, 7::i(M0 p.m. November 30, 1975. Cinestudio: see Sunday, Dec. 7. Mellon Lecture 06: 8-10 p.m « McCook Auditorium. Thanksgiving Day Classified

ir»4lxiisi-5irvEp n UHE-noDtBTs St. • . I/U! MtCTFOBO . Um «L INFO>»»••'" ' GARAGE FOR RENT: $15 WANTED: Olympus OM-1 Camera CHES W (UK UOHltD •.•«•»•• — l«»m MAST ill CMB monthly. Vicinity Flatbush body and/or lens to buy—Box 714. BEER KEGS Avenue, close to Zion Street/ 3 Days of the Condor (R) ALL BRANDS Evenings, Weekends, Mrs. FOR SALE: Artley Solid Silver ALWAYS COLD / Hughes, 522-9894. Student flute. $120 or best offer. Mahogany

(Near Htfd. Hospital) Name. BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS Address. SNACKS City For Take Out Service Call 728-9829 100 JEFFERSON ST. State w waytf w« y « wvi w« wy wy wy wy iw My ww td to the contrast between Closed Monday, January 12- to the problem this all presents Sunday, December 28 Tuesday, January 13 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. v. Poverty and affluence in this Wicker said. The solution, he said Monday, December 29- Tuesaay, January io »—» -•"-• "Zf"' i country. "requires a personal commitment Wednesday, Decembe•"embersir 31. o:si;a.m.i.<>ui''.m"'. Wednesday,IS,~..^~.,,,,, January. 14 Resume Regular Library Hours This contrast between the rich for every American to generosity Watkinsqp Library hours will be foesam e as Trinity £Me Library and poor js caused by a «fjxe(i for the weak and justice for the hours excepi-Closed, December 20-28. Resume regular hours ^distribution of wealth," Wicker disadvantaged." January 14, 1976. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. am- °ne percent of the people hold You Think We've Got Problems Students and Faculty Deadlock On Evaluations I

(CPS)--Whenever exam time responsibility to provide "that system provides teachers with Students at schools without Questionnaires can be typed on rolls around, students find valuable information about feedback on teaching methods, punch cards, computer mark sens?, themselves the target of faculty teaching to students." makes students a vital part of their faculty evaluations, or where own learning process and evaluation results are kept under sheets or optical scanning sheets fin scrutiny. Yet the role of the Students and faculty are also and distributed and collected by evaluator may soon be reversed. deadlocked at St. Johns University alleviates some anxiety by in- lock and key, "should get the issue volving all parties—students, out in the open," says Leer. He instructors, student represen- An increasing number of in Jamaica, NY, where the student tatives, administrative students argue that fair play government has begun its first teachers and the administration- suggests enlisting the aid of the for year of publishing a faculty and in the overall education process. student newspaper, student representatives, with registration "Si! dictates they be given a chance to packets or through the mail. rate their teachers. As a result, course guide. Since the faculty "Professors implore their members of faculty committees Kne several colleges across the country evaluations are not mandatory, students to forgo drawing con- and the student senate. The data can be hand-tabulated are taking a new look at faculty any professor can bow out of the clusions from incomplete in- Once the project receives sup- or summarized by the university ; evaluations by students. evaluation process. formation, yet these same students port, students should publish a dry computer, and supervised by fror are forced to choose between run before publishing the results of students, faculty, administrators will "The interest is generated by a The problem for the students or a committee made up of all consumer's viewpoint," says publishing the course guide is that various course offerings about the evaluation system. Evaluation 'fort Chuck Leer, author of a national too many professors have refused which they know almost nothing," questions usually measure six ' three groups. Funding can come holi report on faculty evaluations to cooperate. "We're trying to put says Chuck Leer, a faculty aspects of teaching: the in- from the student government, the Jan sponsored by the Minnesota Public pressure on them now," says the evaluation expert at Minnesota structor's .overall skill as a administration, course guide sales, S: Interest Research Group (PIRG). editor of the student newspaper, Public Interest Research Group. teacher, the workload of the or a combination of sources. cha "Students purchase their "The Torch." "Almost every other "Although a student's decision course, the course structure, the "The teacher is responsible to Cin education, and like any other school in the area has some sort of on courses involves substantial instructor's feedback to students his or her students," says Leer^. Jthei consumer group, feel they have the , successful evaluation process, so investments of time and money," on their performance, group in- "Evaluation is not a threat; it is an fort right to know as much as possible we're pointing that out in the says Leer, referring to sketchy, teraction and teacher-student opportunity, an opportunity to about what they're spending their paper." incomplete college catalogs, "the rapport. respond to student needs." money on." Although relationships between student-consumer is left unin- Controversy over faculty faculty and students often become formed." evaluations usually erupts when strained and distrustful when Leer recently compiled a students attempt to tabulate and faculty evaluations first hit the national report on faculty publish the statistical results of the campus, this does not have to be evaluations, which ' serves as a surveys in a course and faculty the case. handbook for setting up faculty guide for students. According to Chuck Leer of evaluation systems. Although Students at the University of v PIRG, students "aren't out to get some evaluations are primarily Oregon at Eugene, for instance, the faculty." He points to faculty designed to improve teaching are lobbying hard for the evaluation processes at the quality by providing teachers with publication of faculty evaluations. University of California at feedback, or to assist the ad- Although the university senate Berkeley, Columbia University, ministration in making tenure and recently passed a resolution the University of Illinois and salary decisions, says Leer, the requiring mandatory faculty Princeton, which have been in most popular evaluations from a evaluations by students, it has yet operation "for years without much student's viewpoint are those to give the go ahead for a faculty friction." which are published as faculty and guidebook. course guides. ."I'm not sure it's fair to the Opponents of the evaluation The "Course Guide" at Columbia professors to have student opinion process argue that it serves as a University, NY,, for instance, has based on transcripts made public," destructive force by rewarding the been publishing for thirteen years. said University President William most popular but not necessarily Students fund the project, select Boyd. "I have reservations about the best teachers, and creates too evaluation questions, analyze the the invasion of privacy." much anxiety in faculty members questionnaire results and write up This reluctance does not sit well through public scrutiny. Fur- descriptions for each course. The with the student government. "The thermore, opponents say, the guide is more than just a com- administration is paid by students results are invalid since students pilation of numerical averages; through tuition and by the public do not take the evaluation process pure statistics, says the "Course through tax dollars," countered seriously. ' Guide" editor, "do not adequately the student body president, Jim Proponents of faculty convey enough information to Bernau. The administration has a evaluations counter that the make even a tentative judgment." Closing The College Frontier (CPS)- Like the western fron- The social implications are haven't increased at the same chance of being employed during stantially since 1964. In tne tier, education has long been the serious, the analysts say. pace. The ratio of college-level jobs 1972. Hollomon and Freeman meantime, more graduates have key to a new life in America, Americans could begin to feel to the total number of graduates conclude that in the years between been turned out by American allowing children to escape the trapped in the social class they dropped by about 3% between 1969 1958 and 1974, the "college job colleges and universities, creating social and financial status of their were born into, The escape valve and 1974. market has gone from a major a market flood that Freeman and parents. But that golden age has that education provided could be The result is that fewer and boom to a major bust." Holloman estimate will last until at ' come to an end, according to a closed to more people, and social fewer graduates are finding The analysts predict that least 1980. report by two Massachusetts In- class lines could become more desirable work. For instance, students intending to wait out the The study concludes that as a stitute of Technology (MIT) sharply drawn. ' >- about one out of every three male job drought by staying in college result of less social mobility and analysts. Many people may end up members of the class of 1972 held may have a .long wait ahead of job opportunity for college , College graduates are no longer •receiving less education than their nonprofessional, nonmanagerial them. Their study states that these graduates, a re-evaluation of the getting the kinds of management parents for the first time in jobs in the early 70s. Their coun- recent market developments for American education system will be jobs they thought they were American history. And another terparts in the class of 1958 had college graduates "represent a required. Changes in attitudes training for because of an economy first .may be that instead of better luck, with only one out of ten major break from the past and are toward education will be necessary f that has absorbed all the children finding a higher social taking nonprofessional or non- not simply cyclical or temporary "as young people realize that • management personnel it has niche than their parents, they may management jobs. phenomena." education is less likely to provide ; room lor. The market is glutted, end up with lower status jobs. But finding desirable work They point out that the money the secure and simple path to ; forcing grads into lower status The problem, according to probably seems a small problem to allocated to two typically high status and affluence that it once | jobs. And the differences between Harvard Associate Professor the growing number of graduates employers of college grads- virtually assured." 1 the pay a college grad and a high Richard Freeman and MIT unable to find work at all. Nine research and development and school graduate pull in is Professor J. Herbert Hollomon, is times as many 1972 grads were education-has dropped sub- diminishing every year, according that while the number of college, employed . compared to 1958 to the study published in Change graduates has increased, graduates. Even high school magazine. professional and management jobs graduates had a slightly better Jobs Open Mr. Ivan Backer, Trinity ex- Hartford has openings for tension 208, needs someone to type telephone message-takers, three o labels. Hours are flexible. four days a week, from 2:00 P.M- to The following full-time position 11:00 P.M. Contact Mrs. Ottensfein was also reported recently: The at 233-4401 for more information. Frank Lambert Tugboat Company has an opening for a deckhand - cook - engineer - repairman - generalist, to work on the tug "Nanticoke" on the Chesapeake The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 74, Bay, starting January l, 1976. Pay issue 13, December 9, 1975. The is $500 to $1000 per month, plus free TRIPOD is published weekly on room and board for three weeks of Tuesdays, except vacations, work and one week off. See the during the academic year- Student subscriptions are in- Career Counseling Office for more cluded in the student activities details. fee; other subscriptions are S12.00 per year. The TRIPOD'S , The following is a sample of part- printed by the Palmer Journal time jobs recently reported to the Register, Palmer, Mass., and Career Counseling Office: published at Trinity College, G. Fox and Company is seeking Hartford, qonn. 06106. Second- salespeopleto work Saturdays and class postage paid at Hartford, evenings during the holiday Connecticut under the Act of season. Those hired will be entitled AAarch 3,1879, Advertising rates to a 20% discount on all G. Fox are $1.80 per column inch, $•»• purchases, as a fringe benefit. per quarter page, $62. per halt . ,. . S.J5 ,s, , Photo by AI -Moore Contact Mrs. Wilson at 249-97U, page, and $120 for a full-page ad. Mixed feelings were .expressed by students and fafculty at a sparsely attended all-college Ext. 329, for more information, meeting on Distribution Requirements held on Tuesday night, December 2,1975. Mobilfone Systems in West D.ecem,bfir 9, 19.75, The Trinity..Tripod, page 3

relation to different career located outside that state," Cinestudio possibilities. Now, then is the time '3* Opera" Readers Needed Commissioner Heslin declared, to take a careful look at yourself, "Richard Frost will be in the adding, "Only the Federal Trade (Tonight, Dec. 9 will mark the and the SCII may prove helpful in The last weekend in February Hartford Area, living at the YMCA .Commission with the power to f final performances of "Day for crystalizing your interests. It also and the first in March, the Theatre on Jewel Street for the next two regulate interstate commerce can 'Night" (7:30) and "Hearts and can offer you a comparison bet- Arts program will stage the months while taking an I.R.S. do this." Minds" (9:45) at the Cinestudio. ween your interests and those of Brecht/Weill musical The course. When notified of adoption of the i Future showings include "Five many people already practicing in Threepenny Opera. Because of the Mr. Frost is blind and needs new regulations, she said, "En- Easy Pieces" (7:30) and "The a variety of fields. We would like to scope of such an undertaking, the readers in order to master the forcement of this regulation will i -Fortune" (9:25) from Dec. 10-13, help you through all phases of program is anxious to involve as rules and regulations to qualify provide assurance to anyone or- "Six in Paris" (7:30) and "Claire's career development, and we feel many interested parties as him for work with the I.R.S. when dering through the mails that the Knee" (9:20) from Dec. 14-16, and the SCII is a solid way to begin. possible in all aspects of the he returns to New Hampshire. product will be delivered in a "Goldfinger" (7:30) and "On Her Call now and arrange for your production. Auditions will be held Can you possibly help Mr. Frost reasonable time, no matter in Majesty's Secret Service" (9:35) appointment. The profiles are January 13 and 14 in the Goodwin to become independent? Please which state the company is from Dec. 17-20. The Cinestudio interpreted in group interviews Theatre. Additional information call him after 5:30 at 522-4183 x 505 located." will close after the last per- which are held at 10:30 a.m. and and sign up sheets will be posted in to offer your assistance." formance on Dec, 20 for the 1:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wed- the green room at the Austin Arts INFOLINE | holidays. It will reopen in mid- nesdays and Fridays, by Dan Center. The production will be Mail Orders A telephone directory of human January. . Hardcastle, the Graduate Intern at directed by Roger Shoemaker, Action by the Federal Trade services in the North Central Since all films are subject to the Career Counseling Office. with settings by Hugh Landwehr of Commission in adopting Region has been compiled. and is | change without notice, the the Hartford Stage Company staff, regulations requiring mail order being distributed by INFOLINE, I Cinestudio advises that one call Delores Taylor costumes by Jan Fox, and lighting companies to deliver products or the information and referral [ them at 527-3811 for the latest in- by John Woolley. service within 30 days after receipt service of the Community Council formation. Dr. Delores Taylor of Child and of payment was hailed today by of the Capitol Region, Inc. Family Services will give a talk on Consumer "Protection Com- Mrs. Helen Fisher, INFOLINE research for Child and Family missioner Mary Heslin as a major coordinator, said about 1,000 Services on Wed., Dec. 10 at 11:45 ConnPIRG persons in agencies throughout the I AIESBCTdk a.m. in LSC 139. step in regulation of mail order i companies. region will receive the directory I On Wed., Dec. 10, AIESEC will X-mas Party The Connecticut Public Interest The federal rule, effective before the end of the month as they 1 present Mr. Aldan Harland, Senior Research Group (ConnPIRG) has February 2, will require mail order have been mailed to agency vice-president of CBT to speak on The annual Christmas Party compiled a manual of consumer companies to deliver products or • representatives, libraries, and ;• "Multinational Cor- sponsored by the Office of Student rights at automobile repair shops. services within 30 days after governmental officials. porations-Social Menaces or Services will be held Wednesday, The manual explains the new receipt of an order, unless a clear The directory is divided into IfSenefactors". The lecture will be December 10 from 2 until 4 p.m. in Connecticut State law covering and conspicuous notice is given the seven subject areas dealing with f held at 7:30 p.m. in Life Science the Wean Lounge. All students, contracts between consumers and buyer before ordering the product, employment and money matters; ^Auditorium. faculty, and staff are invited to service stations. or within 30 days thereafter, that basic needs, i.e., food, furnishings, - stop by and have some Christmas The manual includes a listing of delivery would be in a longer transportation, etc.; health; Punch. contract principles, tells the period of time. Failure to deliver educational services; family and SCII Profiles consumer what to do in case of on such dates would require a social areas; community agen- Health Mobile conflicts with a mechanics, lists complete refund within seven cies; and governmental services. The Strong-Campbell Interest On Tuesday, December 9, 1975, the addresses of people who can days. All mail order companies fit has taken us over six months Inventory (SCII) profiles have the Connecticut Institute for help in cases of consumer fraud or will be required to maintain to put the directory together," said arrived at the Career Counseling Health Manpower Resources, Inc. contract disagreement and records of undelivered orders for Mrs. Fisher, adding that it will Office. All freshmen and transfer has agreed to bring the Health provides an easily understandable 18 months. serve as a reference and guide for students who have not yet been in Careermobile to Trinity from 11:00 summary of the new Connecticut In a letter sent earlier to the staff persons who refer clients or to have these profiles interpreted a.m. to 1:00 p.m. It will be parked Consumer Advocacy Law which Federal Trade Commission urging use other agencies to help clients should come to the Career Coun- between Mather Campus Center outlines exactly what your rights adoption of the new regulations, with problems. seling Office or phone Mrs. Clark and Elton Hall and will display as a consumer are. Commissioner Heslin said, "Mail "We have made every effort to on Ext. 228, and make an ap- financial aid information, career Copies of the manual are order companies should not ad- include all agencies that offer pointment to have your profile profile sheets, cassette programs, available free and may be obtained vertise products or services unless some kind of help to the com- interpreted. As new students, you health bank listings, and lots of by writing ConnPIRG, University they can deliver promptly. To wait munity," said Mrs. Fisher, but are involved in the process of free material on Health Careers. .of Connecticut, Box U-8 Storrs, Ct. months for something one has paid added that if some agencies are expanding career alternatives. All students interested in the or ConnPIRG Trinity College, for is is intolerable." missing, INFOLINE would ap- Hopefully, you are exploring your health professions are urged Jo Hartford, Ct. 06106 or contact the preciate a call to its office at 521- 6wn needs and preferences in "An individual state is powerless visit the CareermQbile. TRIPOD office. to regulate mail order companies 7150. The directory has also been sent to those agencies receiving the INFOLINE News Notes, and these agencies will receive updates to the directory upon request. The directory covers the 38 towns listed by the Council on Human Services as Region B. Region B includes the Capitol Region and nine bordering towns. INFOLINE is funded by the Connecticut State Welfare Department and the United Way. It is a telephone information and referral i yfhereisa ' difference!!! PREPARE FOR:

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decorations will include trees in tracts of university employees and commissioned by Mr. Holtz. A Security Bill This agreement must include a violated Georgia's constitutional featured work will be a complete full disclosure of the obligations the tallest masts along the waterfront, in the Greenman and provision of equal protection under performance of the 1961 "Mass" by Veterans and dependents under the contract, a clear ex- the law and on impairment of Philadelphian Vincent Pcrsichet& planation of the provisions for Edwards houses and in the enrolled in or considering a Children's Museum. contractual obligations. Also heard will be works by Gerald' correspondence course under the affirmance, termination and Although the state may appeal to Near, and the Appalachian Carol refund, and a statement of the For further information write or GI Bill now are protected from call (203) 536-2631. the State Supreme Court, GAE "I Wonder As I Wander," sung by possible fraud or abuse by some conditions under which VA attorneys believe the lower court the well-known Hartford soprano operators of such schools by payments for the course will be decision will be upheld. Ruby Hinds and the Choir. Two special legislation, the Veterans made. Judge Rules: 19 selections by Bostonian William Administration said this week at The VA advised any veteran or Because of the lack of space in Billings (1746-1800), our first* Boston. dependent having questions WASHINGTON, D.C.—Teachers the paper and material, the famous innovative native com- The law protects veterans from concerning ..correspondence in many states are watching with Compiler was not printed this poser, will round out the program. costly payments when they cancel courses under the GI Bill to contact interest the court cases in Georgia week. Look for this weekly feature The public is cordially invited. A a course before reaching the the nearest VA office. where a judge has just ordered next semester. free-will offering will be received' halfway mark, and provides a iO- payment of $11.5 million in salary Free parking is available in the day "cooling off" period from the Mystic Rates increases to state university Traveler's Parking Garage time ,the veteran signs an ap- employees which was mandated in Ski Class directly across Main Street from plication for a correspondence Winter activities and rates began their contracts but wiped out by the Church. The concert will be course. Dec. l,, at Mystic Seaport. The new state General Assembly budget Anyone interested in taking the over in time to meet the last buses Under this provision, after the schedules and reduced fees will be cuts. ski class offered by the Physical leaving the Isle of Safety. ten days the veteriap must affirm to in effect through $at., ApriL9,1976. The suit was filed by the Georgia Education Department at Mt. 13 The Greenwood Rehabilitation the VA that he is going to take the Adult fees'for the winter will be Association of Educators, the state Sundown on Thursday nights Center in Ellenville, N.Y. is course. $3.75 per person. Children ages 6-15 affiliate of the National Education should see Jane Millspaugh. The looking for more College Venture • Should he decide not to pursue will be admitted for/$1.50. Senior Association, A second GAE suit, to course goes for 6 Thursday nights students to do recreation, crafts the course before completing the citizen rates, in effect on weekdays be heard Nov. 18, seeks restoration and costs $36.00 for bus, lessons projects, and dormitory work with notice to the VA, he must advise through the winter, will be $3.25. of almost $30 million for seven and skiing. Checks made out to the school of his' decision and it its residents, who are mental Children under six are admitted percent raises for about 55,000 Trustees of Trinity College are retardates over age 21. Both must make prompt refund of the free. Group rates and information elementary /and secondary necessary to reserve a spot in the total amount paid by the veteran or residents and workers are of each about special winter gallery tour teachers. Funds for these in- class. First come—first served! sex. Projects begin Jan. 3, 1976. eligible dependent. programs for groups are also creases were part of the same In these circumstances, of available by contacting Ruth rescinded appropriation that The pay is $350 per month, in course, the school would be entitled Greenberg, Public Affairs covered raises for the 6,100 X-mris Concert addition to free room and board in to the return of any course Department. university employees on 33 Greenwood's staff dorms. There material already provided. The Choir of historic old Center For the winter the gates will campuses. Church, "The First Church of are up to 26 placements available^ If the veteran or dependent open at 10 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. The ruling for all Georgia Christ in Hartford" (founded 1632), You can sign up for three, six, Completes 25 per cent or less of a The grounds will close one hour university system employees by will present its annual Christmas nine, or twelve months, and ba correspondence course and then later. All exhibits will be open Fulton County Superior Court concert on Sunday afternoon, expected to finish up your 3-month quits, the school may retain- the daily, and the daily schedules will Judge Charles Woff ord Oct. 28 set a December 14, 1975, at 3:30 in the segment, at least, before leaving, registration fee (not to exceed $50) include an orientation program, precedent in Georgia. Although Meeting House at Main and Gold Extensions can also be arranged, plus 25 per cent of the course cost. whaling and ship, restoration binding only in that state, it is Streets in downtown Hartford. Ellenville is due west of If between 25 and 50 per cent of a lectures and the planetarium show. expected to have impact in other John Holtz, the Organist- Poughkeepsie beyond the Hudson, course is completed, the school On weekends only there will be states where more and more Choirmaster for the past twelve on Route 209 between Kingston and may,retain half the course cost walking tours of the waterfront and teachers are facing situations in years, has selected a program of Middletown, N.Y. It is in the ski plus the registration fee. special demonstrations in the which school boards back down on ail-American music in celebration and summer resort areas of New Students failing to complete non- Noyes Fisheries exhibit. previously agreed-to raises even of the JVation's Bicentennial. York. •' accredited courses may be The annual Christmas Carol sing though mandated in contracts. The selections will be Interviews will take place on charged the registration fee (not to will be held on Sun., Dec. 21, Judge Wofford declared the representative of 200 years of Thurs., Dec. 4,1975 at the Midtown exceed $10) and the cost of that around the familiar outdoor university educators' contracts American music, from "Deep Motor Inn, 220 Huntington Ave., portion of the course actually Christmas tree with its 19th- valid and binding. He also declared North" spirituals by 18th century Boston, Mass,, (near completed. century trimming, in the circle in unconstitutional the state General New England composer Supply Mass.Ave.—Symphony Hall) The law also requires the school front of the Mallory and Stillman Assembly's July repeal of the Belcher, to a 1975 setting of the To sign up or for more in- to furnish the veteran or dependent Buildings. Throughout that-day the appropriation which had included medieval hymn "Susani" by formation call collect: Ray student a fully completed copy of Seaport will be open to the public funds for the salary raises. The renowned California composer Williams at (617) 437-3775 or the enrollment agreement, admission-free. Other Christmas state, he said, breached the con- Richard Felciano, especially Stephanie Urban (617) 437-3771...

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by Nancy Nies sanity. the stage, pausing briefly to eye make the already funny script character changes as he assumes even funnier. one role and. • then another.,; He "Subtly, (in fact if you aren't Stu in the tub. Sutro's charac- Blackout. A voice and a song careful you'll miss it completely), terization is so hysterically funny The play is a continuous joke. A garble nonsense to the audience. teases, cajoles; screams; and barrage of side-tickling one-liners dictates to the audience assuming the beginnings of a plot emerge that she need only make an ap- Spotlight. A man in a bathtub? behind the incoherent words and pearance to make the audience are hurled at the audience sending This is the opening scene of a phony accent one moment and them roaring, then rolling. donning a towel as a comic ker- actions. Believable but ordinary, howl. "Chicago," SamShepard's one-act Joy marches back and forth across She is followed by Joe (Allan Ravenswood, the haven for hapless play student-directed by Fran chief the next, speaking in an marriages, is. run by invalid- amusing falsetto. His subject the stage in her leopard bra and Schmid) an unconvincing Wenograd and performed at Austin slip, answering incessant phone businessman who le'aps in a analyst, Dr. Pepper (Steve Arts Center last Tuesday. Stu, changes as quickly as his role, Triggs.) Throughout the play,.Dr.. jumping from fish to foolishness to calls. She is planning a fishing trip clumsy run across the stage. (Hench Ellis) the man in the and one by one her friends appear. Meanwhile, the nut in &e tubPepper sits center staga in his tationf bathtub, rises to his feet and sing- biscuits. Throughout the wheelchair, smoothly offering his Y. i$| monologue his interchange with his Myra, (Margi Sutro) a zany lady continues, repeating his rolea - the shouts at the audience in simple with a wild wig, sunglasses, and crazy woman with the towel, the advice to the odd collection of rhymes with social overtones. His wife, Joy, (Ann Newhall) provides couples enjoying his estate. brief moments of comprehensible high heels, comically struts across riddle artist, the objective com- cratBF erratic tirade is marked by rapid mentator-relaxing at one minute The hilarious interaction bet- kwil and raving at another. ween the couples is compounded by Sally (Charlotte Miller) a their unusual problems. Dolly B<# sweetie with a big red bow, Scupp, a stodgy, complaining, but freckles, and -a huge mink amusing wife excellently por- 1976.; coat, enters fishing pole in hand, trayed by Judy DelGiudice, th, HI. followed by Jim, a dashing dapper dominates much of the script. She ard it Home Free is Dan (Chipp Gardener). Like their has come to f§tch her impeccably Then two predecessors they neat husband, Harry, who left her .la Sally (Charlotte Miller) a after attempting to kill her with the sweetie with a big red bow,lawnmower. Despite the fact that freckles, and a huge mink coat, he chopped off two of her toes, has % Effective Psychological Study enters fishing pole in hand, a fetish for coasters, and demands followed by Jim, a dashing dapper that the toilet paper be rolled from ingefo Dan (Chipp Gardener). Like their the underside out, she wants him st. # , by Sandy Laub Equus-that what it had in reality? two predecessors they stop briefly back. She and Pepper fling quips at udsotf The fancy in Lanford Wilson's theatrical effectiveness it lacked in Bravo to the Jesters for the at the tub, share an incoherent one another in an amusing man Home Free-the incestuous doll- psychological probability. In Home exercise! It is unfortunate that interchange, and then join Joy dialogue in which Pepper discloses he* household of a brother and sister Free, the opposite, I think, is the these one-acts are performed only offstage. All four conversations that she and Harry have been [Net: fearful of adulthood-is founded on case. But the question remains, once, for they are valuable both as with Stu have been absurd trying to kill each other for ten ^ the psychological premise that from' which premise should one learning tools and as finished revelations of different life views. years! there is constant and violent build a production such as this - one products. The dialogue and ongoing The second "couple" is an odd struggle between the 'parent' and that twice removes us from monologue drag the audience one in more ways than one. Hiram 'child' in us all. The weightiness of deeper and deeper into a muddle, Spane, (Eric Gibson), a huge, this struggle demands we care wearing on their waning interest. meticulous man, has called his about brother and sister as real Line Presented by Jesters Soon Stu's quick adaptations "mate", Francis Tear, (an people, not just as charactures in a begin to bore. The frustrating emaciated toothpick with glasses make-believe world. dichotomy of a semi-realistic played by John Cryan), an "em- situation with absurd dialogue bryo." Furious with each other, Director Richard Secunda leaves you hanging between trying they banter like spoiled children, making you wonder where the recognized the interdependence ofv . to understand the underlying the real and the pretend in this meaning (if there is one) and mutual attraction lies. Spane is swift little play, providing a giving up completely. convincing and funny and Tear,' realistic setting with a fanciful Stu's tirade becomes more and though stiff in his role, looks so reminder - a jewel-like miniature more vehement as he attacks hysterical in his bathrobe, slip- working ferris wheel. EJach chair everything. A hint of social satire pers, and bathing cap that you on the wheel (drawn from a 'magic , is buried in his words as he cannot help but laugh. i; box') is one more fantasy, one screams about fish, fishing, Then, Dolly's husband, -Harry ;; more lie - a prize brother and sister beaches, orgies, and the absurdity Scupp, (Tim Angle), appears • grant each other for keeping the of it all. The life of the play, is a wearing tight flowered bermudas, secret of sister Joanna's microcosm of our real life a clashing shirt, and a hat. pregnancy and sustaining the Situation. In both, nothing truly Ravenswood and Dr. Pepper have game of husband and wife. When connects; to give them meaning, liberated the overly neat and the wheel is full and there are no we must impose our own con- conservative Harry so that he now more fantasies to be played, the nections. avidly drinks and smokes. Though •J game is finished and the play ends The play ends with Stu jumping amusing, he is not convincing, for if in tragedy. from the tub to conduct an exercise he fits neither role completely, in breathing. Myra, Joe, Sally, and leaving you wondering which is the The direction throughout was Jim, kneeling on the edge of the "real" Harry. well-paced, the blocking never stage with their fishing poles, April and Roy Pitt, two bickering static or boring, no mean feat breathe in and out in response to movie stars, were superbly por- considering the absence of any real his commands. If you have not trayed by Beth Page and Lou action in the plot. given up trying to understand the Benjamin. Both unsuccessful in play before, you will now. Before their careers, they throw insults Greg Murphy and Mercy Cook as this, the characters, excepting Stu, and comDliments at each other. brother and sister played each seemed remotely realistic, Now After fighting, they discover that fantasy trope-the school room, the even that possibility is removed. their immobile observer, Dr. social tea, the grocery store ad- Technically the play lacked Pepper, has been listening. venture-with a fragile, childlike expertise. A boring set-a bathtub- Pepper, who has interacted with was unavoidable. The costumes, each of the couples is amusing, but excitement, based however, in real imprecise! His vague philosophy, paranoia - a hard beat to play. however, brightened the drab stage, adding color and humor to "I want everyone to be happy" lets Photo by ATMoore him encourage everyone to ex- The difficulty in playing both the production. The lighting was Line . . . Jim Abrams, Sandy Laub, John Lebeaux, Jim used effectively, but the poor press themselves openly which paranoia and naive excitement reveals their characters but hides resulted, in a consistent but Pratzon, and Jim Furlong. handling of sound detracted from the production. The combination of his own. somewhat frustrating acting level. Line, a one-act play by Israel manipulative, exploitative ap- Pepper's German butler, Otto, Each trope, I felt, should have been.. Horowitz, will be presented by the proachn towardluwaiuos thmve »».«.»others, voice and sound at the beginning of 1 the play was garbled not blended. (Jay Merwin) adds yet another accented in some way, each beat Jesters this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. dehumanizin"" ' ' "g themselve" ™s~ •-•««in th» e comic dimension to the play. should have received a fresh The phone rang stage left and was in the Goodwin Theatre, Austin process. answered stage right-and often Playing the German National variation on the paranoia theme, Arts Center. Admission is free. Once these attitudes are brought Anthem on his portable casette, he building until the finaje. Instead, stopped ringing before Joy an- Horowitz' other works include to the forfront, the four men swered it. Technically, the marches stately across the stage to the fantasies from first to last were The Indian Wants the Bronx, The Indian YVUIUS we *»*».».., characteruiami.w.us «™—,descend_ _upor-n the lone production was rough, but this was offer cocktails to the couples. His maintained on a consistent, fier- lines are funny--"Vood Frau 1 cely manic yet unpunctuated level, produced here last year, and Rats, women and gang rape her in the overshadowed by the disjoint one of the most successful classic act of aggression. But the nature of the play itself. Scrupp like a rrrubdown?"~but ' making them successively less productions of the Off-Off desire to be first is too powerful for garbled, as if he has marbles in his memorable. Broadway movemenQ£ t in th---—»e 60's» . evei--;—«..n th.e U se« ;,'»<,x objec*

Norman Carlberg-Modular Sculpture by Eric Gibson length and breadth of all solids and voids. integrity of the individual units. Light plays Until recently in the Austin Arts Center of the core, whose centers are defined by the corners of a nearly cubic void the length and What is so striking about the piece beyond an opposite role from Clear Void. Where was a show of six sculptures and twenty two this, however, is what amounts to a play on before, light defined the edges and contours graphics by Norman Cralberg, Sculptor - in - breadth of which corresponds to that of tne Residence at the Rinehart School of projecting core below. what we perceive in two dimensions and of the surfaces, here the black absorbs light, Sculpture in Baltimore, Md. It is a sculpture of contrasts: round and what we perceive in three. For when each depriving the work of the crispness seen in Born on 1928, Carlberg received un- flat, solid and void, light and dark. Indeed, facet is observed head-on, as a single plan, the earlier niece. dergraduate and graduate degrees in Fine . much of the way we "read" this sculpture is the void and diagonal solid that define it are The last piece, Black Widow II, is, owing Arts from Yale (1958,1960), and went on to conditioned by this latter contrast, brought seen receding into the mass of the block. As to its size (12'x8'x5') less intimate than teach at the Universidad Gatolica in San- about by the changing tones of its white long as we are unaware of the other facets, either of the others, yet it too shows tiago until 1961, and has been at,Rinehart surfaces. Carlberg colors his sculpture or are willing to assume they are flat, then Carlberg tackling new problems, in this ever since. He has had numerous white when he wants to articulate its sur- this all makes sense, since we can see where case those of size and stability. exhibitions, both individual and collective, faces by the play of light and shade across solid ends and void begins. But when we see The shape of the work has a lot to do with in such varied places as the Museum of them, bringing out the work's full three- two facets at once, it looks as though these the reason it succeeds despite the larger Modern Art (1959), Los Angeles County dimensionality. It also gives it a crispness indentations will collide at the center, which size. Formed of about eight modules Museum (I960); Museo National de Belles and clarity not present in the other, darker they cannot do since as we see it, it would divided into two sections tilted off the Artes, Santiago (1962), and the Baltimore sculptures. Here, where light hits them full involve a solid and void of like shape vertical and joined at right angles, the Museum of Art (1974). He has had com- on, the tops of the cylinders are brightest, meeting and becoming a single physical sculpture reaches out to draw in the visitor. missions from Baltimore, Canberra, but we are made aware of the void by the entity. It is only when we look from another By engaging the viewer so directly and so Australia, and his work may be seen in greyer tones of its walls, and of its floor, angle, directly into the core, that this is forcefully, Carlberg avoids the static effect public and private collections both in the which is the same hue as the top. Similarly, resolved, that solid meets solid, and void that a piece of such a size might have were it United States (Whitney Museum, Yale the curvature of the cylinders is made ap- flows into void. It is almost a three placed any other way, and in almost anv University Art Gallery) and Australia. parent by the graded degrees of light on dimensional rendering of a Necker cube, other shape. Carlberg substitutes the in- their surfaces. His work is called Modular Sculpture, a that optical illusion seen in M. C. Escher's timacy of the previous pieces with a strong title which might seem self-contradictory, What makes it work as sculpture besides work, for instance, where' the corners of a self-assertiveness that puts it in a class with so much does one associate with the art of this, are Carlberg's departures from rigid cube appear to pop back and forth. the rest. Once again, economy is important, sculpture the practice of carving, modelling modularity in his composition. He uses Of a similar material, but altogether and for the same reason, for the piece geometric forms, arranged geometrically, different nature, is Interlock. Where in strikes a balance between refinement and. and welding. These techniques, which in- TPtoto volve transforming the gicen form (block of but the dimensions are such that they can Three Spaces, Carlberg gives us a three complexitv, stone, lump of clay, metal sheet) into the never be reduced to a strict l:x ratio. The dimensional object which plays with our desired one, are so different from the central core is not quite a double cube, the sense of the two dimensional, here he does Black Widow II continues the structural" assembling of like components into a larger, cylinders (themselves with radii just short the reverse. For while Interlock appears to element first noted in Crab, whose center more complex unit—which iswhat modular of 1/4 the width and 1/3 the height) extend be a cube formed by the conjunction of two portion seems to float in space, solidly sculpture is all about — that it is hard to slightly less than two thirds the entire length like materials, it is in fact a single block of supported by the other modules. Here; the imagine how one could create a work of of the piece, and so on. In so doing, Carlberg granite part of whose surface has been support is less emphatic, being the edges of sculpture that would be anything more than avoids creating something facile or clever, sandblasted to form a pattern symmetrical three units rather than an entire side. No a clever assembly into a decorative pattern. instead creating a piece which, in its to but of a different texture to its shinier less sturdy, it represents a refinement in its avoidance of logic and attention to sculp- own right, a reduction of ground contact in It is the fact that Carlberg overcomes this counterpart. The block is supported on a probl&m, that he manages to transcend the tural values, exists as a work of art. favor of greater lightness with no sacrifice , mirror base, an attempt by Carlberg to of stability. merely decorative arid create a work which Three, Spaces is a polished granite cube make it appear to float. exists as sculpture — form in three which rests on one corner and has voids dimensions concerned with the interaction Good as these sculptures are, it is in the In its simplicity, Carlberg's work recalls receding diagonally into its mass. Here three later ones that we see what is meant that of Brancusi and the Minimalists. While of mass, space and surface — that makes his Carlberg uses a, single unit, concentrating by "Modular Sculpture", and learn work so interesting and the show so suc- on altering its nature rather than preserving there is something of both in it, his work cessful. something of its possibilities. In Crab, Night should not be too closely associated with the formal integrity of numerous units and Crawler and Black Widow II, Carlberg uses either. The conciseness of the simple One sculpture, Clear Void (no dates are combining them into a larger one. There is variations of the "quarter round" form. the characteristic precision here, seen in the straight line and curve are reminiscent of available) consists of a central core from This is a dowel cut in quarters along its Brancusi, but where Brancusi refines and which project at each corner three con- choice of form (one of five regular geometrical solids), and in the uniform length, and used for rounding off edges in refines in search of the essential form,* joined cylinders about two thirds the length woodwork. This is just how it came to. be. parlberg takes tha,t,form and, rnultiplies i used* .••':;,-: V-'-^ ' •.'.''• " .:"•.•."•"•'•"': ' --T' . into a larger whole*. The simplicity and Carlberg had long felt limited by having a directness of some of his sculptures have Dining-Out-Duo particular sculpture in mind when making a Minimalist affinities, yet there are too module, since it was then never flexible complex, too small and too extroverted to' * enough to permit more than a few fall into that category. variations. The alternative was one arrived What is unique about Norman Carlberg is Carbone's at without a specific work in mind which his ability to create out of simple forms could be put to use in any number of ways. objects which preserve that simplicity, In anticipation of a Roman repast, we sausage and meatballs smothered in While finishing a relief with these lengths of outrageously scrumptious cheese. There without being facile. But more than that, it skimped at Saga's spectacular Saturday wood, his wife began arranging the pieces is his ability to make of that object brunch. Carbone's, 588 Franklin Avenue, was an abundance of meat and just enough he had trimmed off, and the possibilities of was worth the wait'? pasta to make this a truly superior lasagne. something more than mere decorative form. such a form sooh*" emerged, its principal He creates, through his economy and at- The welcome is warm; the maitre d' Carbone's is a restaurant where the main advantage being its simplicity. course is enough proof that you'll never be tention to sculptural values, objects which ushers you to a table and inquires about In Crab, Carlberg takes eighteen such exist as works of art. drinks. The bread basket bears a loaf of able to resist dessert. Casting thoughts of modules giving them tensile and supportive buttered Italian garlic bread and spicy the Diet Workshop ambulance from our functions to create the generalized form of a cheese breadsticks. minds, Tante ordered grasshopper pie and a crab. He makes no attempt to disguise the The menu is a real challenge; everything cup of Capuccino and Liza opted for cherry cheesecake. Overjoyed and valiantly un- character of the individual module. Indeed, is appealing. To whet our appetites we chose he seems to emphasize it. The edges are Vongole Imbottite, five whole clams, still in daunted by the size of the grasshopper pie,, Tante put away every morsel of the frozen clearly visible, and the grain on. the surfaces the shell, baked with crispy breadcrumbs goes this way in one module, that way in and smacking ever so delicately of garlic delight. Capuccino, an authentic Italian and oregano. coffee is a rare and special treat. Liza another, making it virtually impossible not savored the cherry cheesecake and to be aware of their distinctness. Yet the The salad is a show in itself. A waiter piece works as a single unit, partly because wheels a saiad cart to your table. He makes mumbled adjectival superlatives for the btter part of twenty minutes. of its uniform surface color and texture, and ^Ss^f§lijft88*t«% the Italian dressing with a technique which partly because of the continuously un- must require a master's degree in coor- Selections from the menu include veal, • dulating outer edges which don't let the eye dination; he pours from heights and beef, seafood and chicken dishes and main rest at any one point for too long. Partly, too, sprinkles from distances. The creation is as course salads with prices ranging from $3.00 enjoyable as the performance. because of the economy involved. Carlberg to $9.00. Desserts include tortoni, spumoni, uses enough modules to create a coherent After due deliberation we decided on our baked Alaska, frozen chiffon pies, work where our attention can focus on the main dishes. Tante chose one of the house cheesecakes, rum cake and ice cream. On specialties, Ossobuco Ala Milanese, a tender the same menu was a large selection of whole.more than the part, but few enough to and attractively presented shin bone of ^veal coffees and after-dinner drinks. Any preserve its tension and avoid the cooked in a sauce of butter and seasonings. decision is the right one. repetiveness and rhetoric which would It was an extremely generous portion, more The large staff is well-organized and most reduce it to a mere agglomeration of pieces. than worthy of the chef's recommendation it attentive. The atmosphere was elegant and Night Crawler is more organic than Crab carried. It was served with rice, topped with at the same time relaxing, owing in great in its form (1/4 rounds arranged in three the same sauce. Tante's choice for a measure to the personnal care of the staff. semicircles joined halfway down each side) vegetable was eggplant fried in a light Make a reservation, dress your best, and and its color (matte black). Where in Crab batter which enhanced rather than over- they'll take care of all the rest. the predominantly cuboid forrn^ were whelmed the very delicate flavor of the Yours, locked; into the horizontal-vertical axis, eggplant. Tante and Liza Carlberg invests this sculpture with a . Liza wisely picked Lasagne Imbottite, greater lightness and variety by tilting it off its axis. There is a conscious attempt to disguise the individuality of these modules, in an effort to enhance the organic qualities of the piece by making it appear a single Holiday Festival of Trees continuous body. To this end he carefully sandpapers the joints and paints it black, thus covering the grain that played such an Hartford, Conn.: A spectacular array of to large extravagant trees. According to important role in Crab in preserving the Christmas trees will transform the Wad- Mrs. George Spoil, Tree Coordinator, sworth Atheneum's Tapestry Hall Mo.a "There are the traditional, the nostalgic, the fantasy fairyland. ' ultramodern designs; with motifs ranging The Women's Committee of the Wad- from sports, toys, Christmas decor to the sworth Atheneum is sponsoring its second Bicentennial celebration." Dance News annual "Holiday Festival of Trees", from The "Holiday Festival of Trees" will be on v I "^ December 5 through 14. •• Dorothy Vislocky, chairperson of the sponsored by the Institute for Movement view to the public during regular museum Hunter College Dance Department, will give Exploration. Special admission fee for Trees of every size, shape and form have hours:. Tuesday through Saturday from 11 Trinity Students is $5.00. Please contact been designed to do justice to the museum', a workshop on Anatomy for Dancers on "aim*.' to'4 p.m. and on Sunday from l to 5 p.m. Saturday, December 7 from 9:00 - 4:00 in the Judy Dworin c/o AAC or ext. 414 or 250 if you setting. The trees, each treated as a work of There is a small admission charge for the are interested in attending. art, run the gamut from tabletop miniatures Exhibit. Washington Room. This workshop is *; 1975, irhV'FrtoIty'Fr]ptil.-1p&&tt'~1

Music

lays here Twelve Top Albums of the Year ours by Ira Goldman •gilt, Goldman . * Terje Rypdal—Whenever I Seem >nin A list of some of the top albums Banks comes to full blossom. on Starshine/Angel Wine. An could be done with a guitar, and it's t of the year as compiled by the Unfortunately, Gabriel, who wrote excellent, easy-listening album. really strange." Lead guitarist to Be Far Away; ECM' $6.98 i WRTC—FM Music Department. Phil Manzanera—Diamond Head; from the enigmatic Henry Cow, a Another in the long line of highly g the lyrics and performed the I These albums span the spectrum of amazing vocals has since left the Atco; $6.98 baffling but unique jazz-rock, who- talented jazz-rock guitarists to han 1 English and European rock and group. The music is very enjoyable Phil Manzanera takes a brief knows - what British group. come off the progressive—jazz ows ECM label. A Scandinavian in this jazz music. The albums are listed and easily listenable, covering a respite from his role as Roxy Jethro Tull—Minstrel in the in no specific order. wide range of musical styles. Could Music's lead guitarist to gather an Gallery; Chrysalis; $6.98 origin, he uses the guitar to create effects which are truly beyond nth Steve HiUage—Fish Rising; Virgin be the finest album ever recorded, all-star cast for his first solo effort. Pass the word—Tull is back. 'ger Records: $6.98 and I realize that that is a big Helped greatly by his friend Brian After the relative foolishness of A description, so the best thing to do ules • On this magnificent album, statement, but this album lives up Eno, as well as associates John Passion Play and War Child, Ian is to go out and buy this dynamic the Hillage, the lead guitarist for the to it. Wetton (Family, Roxy Music, King Anderson and his friendly mates album and see for yourself all of the group GONG, proves to the world Surman, Osborne and Skid- Crimson, Uriah Heep), Robert have put together an album that the varied things be can do with the i tor. (in case nobody was listening to more—S.O.S.; ECM; 16.98 Wyatt (Matching Mole, Soft could just earn Jethro Tull standard axe. 3 so >•**' Gong's Angel's Egg and You Excellent progressive jazz Machine) and many others. Eno's "Comeback of the Year" honors. Soft Machine—Bundles; Columbia fed albums) that he definitely belongs featuring three stellar saxophone influence, as well as vocals, are This album is more in the (Import} re it in a class equal to any other players plus some interesting most visible on Big Day and Miss Aqualung tradition; reasonably This rock band has always been any guitarist'you can possibly name. synthesizer work. Shapiro, which are typical Eno timed songs, excellent, hard-rock influenced highly by the jazz in- The keyboard effects provided by Gentle Giant—Free Hand; tunes. Wyatt pens and sings the guitar and Tull's own in- movement and continues to follow this trend. This is the group that •ong Dave Stewart (Egg, Hatfield and Capitol; $6.98 interesting Frontera, and Wetton describable vocals. The lyrics are the North) are equally as in- More amazing sounds from a chirps in on Same Time, Next inventive and understandable, and gave the world Kevin Ayers, vith Robert Wyatt and Daevid Allen, ant, ventive, and combined with vastly under-rated British group, Week . . .Overall, this is an ex- Anderson once again whips out his JliUage's stellar guitar work, just now receiving general cellent and highly- creative effort, amazing flute to do some won- and the present personnel are iece probably as good as the people 1 and /makes this an album that just can't recognition. This album the featuring the unique guitar work of derful things. The songs are ones Tjfc "^be kept off the turntable. Equally product of 5 very serious and Manzanera. Not really what you'd that hit you immediately—it takes just mentioned. The eighth album appealing to hard-rock and space- talented musicians, creating a call a solo album but should please no time at all to like this album. An by this constantly changing group jral "u/ rock fans alike. Makes Pin Floyd's highly complex and intricate form Eno-Roxy Music fans as well as album on which Tull finally finds its appeal in both the liter Dark Side of the Moon and Yes' of rock music. Contains complex many others. realizes exactly where their progressively minded jazz and idly recent work pale by comparison. rhythmic structures and time Be Bop Deluxe—Futurama; strength and appeal lies— and goes rock fans. Perhaps the best of all the Can't be recommended highly signatures and wonderful vocal Harvest; $6.98 right at accomplishing these goals. the Soft Machine albums to sof enough. harmonies. Excellent vocals by Ah, what an album! The second Hatfield and the North—The date.Also Highly Recommended; No Derek Shulman and some very disc by this group, but with a Rotter's Club; Virgin (Import) Druid—Toward The Sun; EMI Genesis—The Lamb Lies Down on (Import) i its Broadway; Atco; f 11.9(5 creative keyboard work from the completely revamped lineup. The A superb, mellow album that tin I really don't know where to start hands of Kerry Minear. In the group centers around singer/- combines the best elements of both Ralph Towner—Diary; ECM [ice in describing this incredible forefront of the keyboard-based writer / guitarist / keyboards Bill jazz and rock. Keyboardist Dave (Import) double-album. Genesis has been rock movement. Nelson, who may be the brightest Stewart (also on the aforemen- Barclay James Harvest—Live; described as "theater-rock" as far Strawhs—Ghosts; A&M; 16.98 new guitarist/rock persona on tioned Steve Hillage album) does Polydor (Import) today's scene. It's hard to say an incredible job here also, Fleetwood Mac—Fleetwood Mac; as their stage show is performed, A smooth, free-flowing album Reprise and this album certainly follows in that keeps moving from beginning enough good things about this tastefully mixing in beautiful album, which features Nelson's organ and synthesizer effects, as • Camel—The Snowgoose; Janus this line. However, it goes much to end. Perhaps the most Many thanks for words of advice farther than this. It is perhaps the progressive of all the Strawbs amazing guitar lines and highly- well as the standard jazz-oriented poetic songs. Produced by Roy electric piano. Richard Sinclair and help in compiling this list to: finest example of literary rock albums to date as singer/guitarist Phil Bradford, Reynolds On- combining surrealistic music David Cousins ventures even Thomas Baker (Queen), it's hard more than ably handles the bass not to draw comparisons between and vocal chores, resulting in a derdonk, Michael Clare and Andy which creates vivid., imagery for farther from his folky beginnings. Taylor. the listener. The story inherent in The superb and varied keyboard this power trio and last year's hot sound that often closely resembles £» the album is much deeper, than it work of John Hawken helps to sensation, Queen. Could be the next Caravan, the group that he first appears, but is one that will blend this album and give it a group to break into the big-time. A originally founded many years : CINtHA/ 12341 ago. Pip Pyle is the drummer, but 1-MPtlTW-SllVeB LAM-ftOWBTS ST. bring a sense of meaning and feeling ot originality that is definite pick for you hard-rock - E«TMARTKS«> • a*WtT*L,WfaWi-l»H * discovery to any listener who takes missing from the Strawb's quick fans. handles a great deal at the writing *aw=s at- owe UOHTEO pwww **« haw WASTFH oma-^ chores, resulting in some very this album seriously. The music .is follow-up album, Nomadness Fred Frith—Guitar Solos; Caroline 3 Days of the Comfor (R) ; another trip in itself, and the in- (minus Hawken). Contains the (Import) interesting songs. Pyle was credible professionalism of Peter usual Cousin's ballads, plus the As Michael Clare, former music originally the drummer for Gong, Gabriel, Steve Hackett, Michael emergence of Chas Cronk and director of WRTC—FM says, and hence, parts of this album Mahogany (PG) Rutherford, Phil Collins and Tony Dave Lambert as a writing team "Never knew that such things contain unmistakeably Gong-like elements. Phil Miller does a superb The Other side ot eel job on lead guitar with his knife- Mountain (PG) •in. sharp, yet subdued guitar, at times Mandingo (R) sounding like John Abercrombie. Once js Not Enough, at- The Band Is Back All in all, this album is definitely ich by Daniel Kelman ofege&Mgh school *tud«nts~ the tight vocal harmonies on plementing the background rhyth- worth having, especially since the iot your ftss showcasechoma i , The Band has a new album out, "Acadian Driftwood," an m, with the vocals dominant. latest rumors out of England hint dbteowtt card now! wwSWI and it's about time. Their first evocation of a past time period on Robbie Robertson wrote all the at a breakup of the group. collection of new material since the Plains of Abraham, or the material on Northern Light- 1971, the new album, Northern lyrics of "Hobo Jungle," a moving s—Southern Cross, and supposedly Lights—Southern Cross (Capitol tribute to a dying (dead?) era, a number of songs were recorded, ST-11440) is superb. It is much hauntingly sung by Richard with the best eight selected for this Silver Lady and Melinda tighter than Stage Fright, and Manuel. *; album. Perhaps the Band was infinitely superior to the near- The Band's only apparent being cautious. If so, it certainly disastrous experimentation of concession to the 1970's on" Nor- has paid off. As with all good for Season Greetings, Cahoots. thern Lights—Southern Cross is things, Northern Lights—Southern The reason for the new album's the addition of Garth Hudson's Cross was well worth waiting for. success is clear almost im- synthesizer on six tracks. Robbie It sure is good to have the Band mediately. Northern Light- Robertson also plays clavinette on back again; I only hope that we Reasonable Rates. s—Southern Cross marks a return "Jupiter Hollow." Although don't have to wait so long the next to the Band we knew from the first pervasive, the use of these in- time around. two albums. The vocal harmonies struments is subtle, mainly sup- are reminiscent of those on The V Band, their second album, released in 1969. Up until now, it '5's MOST HILARIOUS could have been argued that the WILDEST MOVIE IS HERE Band was at its best during the period 1967-1969 (as evidenced by the other "new" Band material of OPEN.Sat. 4 •1975, the 1967 vintage tracks in- il a.m.-l2p.m 297 1/2 cluded on The Basement Tapes). Weekdays & \ Washington $t If this is true, then this: album is a 12 a.m.-n p.m. Sun. C^m K (Across from Htfd. triumphant (one could almost say ^^ P Hospital) nostalgic, bub I won't) return to a GRINDERS. PIZZAS PLUSl Delicious Dinners previous style. Listen especially to FOR FAST SERVICE PHONE 527-7764

looking For A Gift At BUSHNELl MEMORIAL HALL ' Hartford, Ct. A Price You Can Afford? ; FRI. SAT., SUN. DECEMBER 12-13-14 ! 3rd EVENT-BUSNELL TRAVELOGUE SERIES HEAD COUNTER FRI. & SAT. AT 8:00P.M./SUNDAY AT 2 & 5 P.M. Wide Selection Of : "THE NEW ENGLAND 10% Papers OF ROBERT FROST" •nt 1 Pipes ' Full Color Film Personally Narrated . by Dewitt Jones, 3975 ot ,' OFF I ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE. A Bicentennial Salute to the. .ct ' W/l-D Sand Paintings '"Beloved New England Poet! ou • ' Prices: Orcn. $2. $1.75; 2nd Bal. $1,25, Tickets at Box Office (10-5 i 289 New Britain Ave. (Next ToABCPizza) Daily) or by Mail. Tel. 246-6807. Tin- Tihiiix 1 ripnd Dpcembrr 9. 10

AYuletideGiftList

by Ricfc Hornung long enough. If these tax bills ever deserves a certificate from the In order to appease some of my materialize, then there actually SGA for giving students an in- friends, I have decided to make might be hope for everyone in- creasing amount of mediocre public my holiday gift list. Though volved. Hidden and out of town, the service with each new year. ^ Iusually have guarded this list, the Trustees control all of us. They sit recent investigations have shown behind their corporate empires that even the powers of govern- and play philanthropists for the Though the listing of individuals ment cannot keep anything secret great American tax break!!!! could go on forever, there are or sacred. It is in this holiday spirit Trinity College is a direct ex- many who have done their best to that I offer the following to some of tension of their corporate struc- make Trinity a liveable and Trinity's most distinguished sometimes joyous place. Mostly, ' organizations and individuals. tures. We are bought and sold, traded and bargained for in the these are the janitors ~ who put up ' oligopol of corporate America. The with the crap of student pigs. Also^ '., The Faculty ^- Given the recent trustees are even threatened by the included are Saga workers ~ in the \ comeback of distribution free market place of ideas. Dining Room and the Cave. One * requirements, I think it is ap- Therefore, anything that could tear can not forget the librarians -- who j propriate tnat the faculty briefly 1 down their advantage would be are always willing and helpful | return to high school and ex- welcome. In this bicentennial year, despite the limits of the library, I perience the quality of American let us have taxation and The bartenders of neighborhood, I education. Whether public or representation!!!! , institutions have always been I private, the secondary,, schools thoughtful and considerate of J indoctrinate the students so student cronies searching for life J thoroughly that most of them are under a Bud sign. Though often! * oblivious to any outside influence, Having taken care of the group end of my list, I would like to late - due to the absent minde(?*ip If lucky, a'student can survive high Dualities of the people above them, school and barely know how to mention some of the individuals who have helped make this the B&G WORKERS HAVE BEEN-' handle college-level work. Instead ANGELIC IN THEIR EFFORTS ] of encouraging ways to work the semester the experience it was. student into the rigours of Major Larkin of the United States TO REPAIR ARCHAIC FIX- ! academic life the faculty feels the Marine Corps was a great in- TURES, RADIATORS, ETC. To all ,{ need to bring back the days of about our own interests - be they Trinity what it is deserve those spiration; may God's grace grant these people, I want to give them i forcing students to sit in classes selfish, materialistic, or dainty blue uniforms with the gold him a night with the Barbie Doll he the chance to live in a-world of t they have no interest in. The irresponsible -- if we opt for buttons. Chief Teddy has a big star always wanted - for the Marines equality and peace - a true holiday ' mentality is clear: the student can trusting MBOG with scholarship on his chest and a feather in his make good men. Chris Shinkman, wish. But in realistic terms, I will not write; so he/she has to sit for a money. Is the lousy music that cap; Deano and Veepie have nice the Guidance Counsellor, who has give them my best to make their_ I semester and write "I want to MBOG brings worth what we did to badges; while the rest get stripes assembled one of the greatest lives easier. learn" 450 times over and over those who try to get an education. and stars for the years of service. portfolio's on any professional again. Distribution requirements. Come on kids, let's all go to the (And a couple of special Depart- school a student may want. To There is one section of my list just further the force-feeding of Washington Room and watch ment Chairmen qualify for plain make Chris Shinkman's life easier, left: The Social Deviants Who high school. If four years didn't $11,000 toys jump around and make clothes status.) I would like to give him a graduate- Don't Really Belong to All Those produce results, then how could electronic sounds. Students there is school formula so that he can place Mentioned Above or Anywhere I Trinity do any better? Well, teach, a world beyond the gates; but, we The Trustees — Like all absentee any student in the middle classes. Else - I'll give you my thanks j my present to you is a free trip to can make Trinity a crib - and we landlords, this group of men have! Therefore, let's make no Larry Stires, the' director of when we get together and any high school - once inside, deserve a good size tax bill. Its Cinestudio, who has taken the celebrate. The party is long un- you're on your own! pretense about being at college and about time that the people of find the nearest kindergarten. We college cinema and made it into a derway, Hartford stop paying for our house of cheap thrills. This man aren't even selfish or irrespon- services without the college giving The Students — In light of the sible; we are totally infantile. decision to grant MBOG $11,000 anything in return. Also, a good from the Scholarship fund, we sized tax bill for the trustee's deserve a lifelong confinement to The Administration — This is an corporate endeavors would be In Apologia for an R.M. Kindergarden!!! How in the hell easy one. The nice^men and women appropriate. The feudal lords of can we even begin to get serious who are responsible for keeping Trinity have exploited the serfs by Mark Henrickson . I am a Religion Major, and in the very next seminar • What is your immediate reaction proving that indeed everyone else to that statement?-Good luck in the is just as confused and equally Rabbinate? What are you going to wrong. This is supposed to give do with it? Are you going into the everyone else (who has just been Autobiography ministry or something? You mean proven wrong) equal time and by Barry Ehrlich you're a Religion major and you opportunity to tack up his/her drink? Didn't I hear you swear In the provided space version of the 95 Thesis in the forme have to be immediate, but "would yesterday? of the Departmental Retreat below • present a brief catch it in time" (what did that Damn straight. (known affectionately as the Holy . autobiography. Thank you for your mean?). And the decision was It's reactions like these which of Holies). interest in our school. made with no hesitation at all. But the Religion Major (known af- I would make only one no work (Remember the letter? fectionately as "R.M.") is con- suggestion to the department as a Birth. Little understanding of How could we forget,) meant no stantly combatting with smiles, whole. I feel the following course what, why, or how. A decision to money meant rough times for us toleration and, the younger ones, should be added as a permission act: Retreat. Motherlove. all. I just couldn't believe I'd lost with lengthy explanations. course open to seniors only: Childhood was a time to myself, a my shot at the sun and fun, and for 9th. older ones know better by that. It would be many years until Rel, 499 - Gnosis. This course will time of myself, self, self, self. "I now.) It's useless to fight a stan- attempt to explore the divine hate bowling, I hate it!" "Easy I'd understand. A young man. The ding reputation. My standard folks made it down for all four nature of your personal god, and son, next time you'll do better." reaction is that I will go on to compare it to the Judaeo-Christian* "I'll never do it again, it's stupid!" Parents Days, and my mother divinity school - to learn how to be 1 cried on three out of four day-after- concept of God. Where does this^ Adolescence. STORM AND a divinity. • concept come from? Where does § STRESS. A personal blizzard labor days. Philosophy of Modern In truth,, the R.M. is very likely destroys my storm-wall of Society. Lerner. TTh 11:20." your concept of God come from? Racism, Sexism, Imperialism, to be a well-adjusted, well-read, Emphasis on the course will be on,, , security. Dad received an offer to well-rounded individual. He/She is resolution of unanswerable ^ move to^California to move up the Ismism. "Mid-terms are next more than likely to be well versed income "ladder, and the decision week. Don't I have enough on my questions and.the application of. r mind?" No. A time of joy in in Eastern Philosophy and absolute answers. At the end of the was made with relatively little made weather for many, and Scripture, Hebrew and Jewish hesitation. "Acceptance is in the learning and sadness in truth. I course the department will sponsor realized that my blizzard had been without a change of season: Winter philosophy and literature (from a field trip to Nirvaja (or its j mail, dear. Never did like that Wonderland. Manhood. Philo to Buber), Christian sonofa-gunofa boss." Then Mom but a slight manifestation of a cold concept thereof); guest lecturer J front which eternally hovered over Birth. A little greater- un- literature (ranging from Origen to will be God. Course prerequisite: ,s received an offer to stay in Boston derstanding of what, why, and Kierkegaard). to stay alive - the operation would most of society. But it was man- sleepless nights and a lot of ; how. A decision to act. An R.M. will be able to tell you chutzpah. Final exam will be the particular significance of the administered to survivors. letters J, E, P, and D. He/She will We've come a long way from Checking Out The Juke Box probably, be able to tell you the bent old ladies and gents poring^ history of the Black Church in over their gargantuan tomes; " by Marc Blumenthal America (if they've filled the nowdays we have paperback departmental distribution tomes and underline and hilite with The cry of "Is nothing sacred?" music maker. just getting together for a relaxing requirements), why exactly seems once again appropriate. It There is no time during the day chat over a cup of tea. They don't easier consciences. Still the poring want to be blasted out of their Yaheeh is immanently culpable in goes on. I make absolutely no appears that the powers that be when the use of a Juke Box would His (Her) creation of man and have determined that Trinity not disturb the atmosphere of the seats. claims that an R.M. has it any whether man has the free choice to tougher than any other depart- students are in dire need of loud Cave. Early morning customer's The really annoying part of the tell Him so. and jolting music when they go to are struggling through their first entire affair is the procedure ment: Heaven forbid!! (It usually ; the Cave for a semi-quiet, relaxing cup of coffee of the day and need followed in the decision to obtain a The department is structurally does-cf Genesis, Leviticus et. al.) study break. Juke Box in the first place. The unstructured; its requirements are We just realize that the problems* not be rudely awakened to the completed as the result of the The College Affairs Committee ' 'quality" of music contained in the Cave is one of the most widely which arise during the pursuit;oi_ recommended the- acquisition of a Box. frequented places on this campus application of the Self to the ab- study arise from within the in' i Juke Box to the Office of Student and as such, its users have some solute standards set up within the dividual - sort of a poignant | At lunch, the Cave is so crowded, department. The idea of these Services. Dean Mulqueen has that it's difficult to have a con- right to decide on their "en- awareness of the dichotomy bet-^ g unfortunately acted upon that tertainment." distribution requirements is, it ween the knower and what is 3 versation without haying to yell appears, expressly to discourage recommendation in a positive over the noVsq-dute'et tones of the Somehow, the idea of a bright, known. , manner and Trinity College Juke Box. The remainder of the "slick," obtrusive Juke Box anyone from going on to the Talk to me in 5 years - after I ve -. presently finds itself the "proud" day is given over to people taking a blaring out "hip" rock in the Cave ministry in his own particular faith learned how to be a divinity - °r 3 (ahem) owner of a shiny new break from the zoo in the library or is tremendously offensive. by proving to him just how in- the chairman of the Department ,j . fallably correct everyone else is,