Page 2, The Tripod, February 11, 1975 Energy Costs May Raise Tuition experienced a 216 per cent jump in figures now show a seven per cent North Campus and Ogilby shows a tending to June 1974. Figures are ngures now snow a BCVCII yvi tc»n , o--~j oWg a by Scotte Gordon unit price from Dec. 1972 to June decline from that high point in forty- nine per cent gain in nrinp in This year's overwhelming high broken down according to three decline from that high point in forty- nine per cent gain in price in standard oil types: #2, H and #6. 1974. The original eleven-cents-per- June. the second half of last year energy costs at Trinity has made a Overall, the span from Dec. '72 to tuition or room and board increase m fuel oil, used exclusively in the gallon price rose to thirty-five In contrast,//4 fuel oil, used m campus central heating plant, cents during that time. Dec. '74 boiler plants m dorms such as Dec. '74 charted an accumulated inevitable for next September. increase of 182 per cent. The hike is expected to com- pensate for the high costs incurred The price of #2 oil (diesel fuel), this year and continued rises an- reserved to heat homes and fuel ticipated for next year. According trucks on campus, approximately to Robert A. Pedemonti, Comp- doubled during the two-year troller and Budget Director, the period. Prices for diesel fuel do not proposed increase will be show any signs, of lowering, since presented with the budget in its December's figures register a final form to the Executive thirty-four per cent increase over Committee of the Board of last June. Trustees at the end of April. Actual adoption of the budget, including Electricity costs per kilowatt the proposed increase will follow at hour show a gain in similar the May meeting by the entire proportion. Figures charting Board. prices during the fifteen month Commenting on the energy period from August 1973 to prices incurred at Trinity this year November 1974 indicate a ninety- and its relationship to a tuition two per cent increase. The original increase, Pedemonti emphasized, price rose from just under two "We are trying to present an ac- cents an hour to 3 and 1/4 cents. curate picture as we adopt the The period ending late last year budget. By waiting unti] April we revealed a significantly lower nine hope to take into consideration per cent decline in price compared every variable that will influence to 1973. prices." The higher electricity bill is due According to recent oil and in part to the additional fuel ad- electricity figures released by Riel justment charge rendered by the S. Crandall, director of Buildings utility company. Connecticut's and Grounds, Trinity is part of the Public Utility Commission (PUC) effects of the nationwide spiral of grants the utility permission to inflation and fluctuating energy pharge the consumer's a monthly costs. fuel adjustment rate in order to meet the current fluctuating costs Oil prices per gallon show the of oil necessary for the company's greatest gains during the period operation. beginning in December 1972 ex- photo by Matthew Quigiey Kayman's Reform Proposal Discussed Discussed in Part by SGA

Steve Kayman's tour-point A revision o{ Kayman's proposal Governors (Programming the suggestions of a complete year's election, Lisa Heilbronn, proposal tor a revised student was made calling for 80 per cent of Committee), was also begun. security pamphlet and the in- was appointed to the Committee, government was debated in- part the proposed Budget Committee to stallation of additional punch according to a report by the Budget last Wednesday evening at the be elected by and from the student In other action former SGA clocks in critical areas outside. Committee. She replaces Arthur Student Government meeting. The body and 20 per cent by and from member Mary Nelson's Garofolo cited weather obstacles Johnson, who is in Rome this term. proposal will be put to the student the SGA plus the chairman. resignation was announced by toward the purchase of the cart, Other committee appointments body in a referendum next May. Kayman's proposal called for 100 Gary Morgans, SGA president. and monetary obstacles toward made last Wednesday were Gil Initial plans were formulated for per cent of the body's members to The newly-created Security installation of call boxes. He ad- Childers to the Space Use Com- the first part of the referendum be elected by and from the SGA, Committee, according to a report ded, however, that "he would mittee and Tom Santopietro to the concerning the creation of a by Rand Foreman, committee seriously investigate its call box Athletic Advisory Committee. Business or Budget Committee Preliminary discussion of the chairman, will join forces with the installation feasibility," according Continuation of discussion of from the Student Activities second part of Kayman's proposal, Trinity's Women's Organization to Foreman's report. Kayman's proposal will be held at Committee and the present Budget dealing with the responsibilities of (TWO) security committee. The The seventh place candidate for the SGA meeting tomorrow Committee. the proposed Mather Board of SGA sub-committee met on the Budget Committee is last evening. Thursday, Jan. 30, and formulated suggestions for improved campus security. On Monday, Feb. 3, the suggestions were made to A. A. Garofolo, director of security. American Studies Major The suggestions include a An American Studies major is an American Studies major for the security bulletin board in Mather now a reality, according to past five years according to Sloan Hall for information on recent Professor Edward Sloan, coor- through the Individual Degree crimes, a complaint/suggestion dinator of the major. The an- Program. The confirmation by the box, a complete campus security nouncement followed positive Board Officially approved the pamphlet, installation of outdoor decisions by the Education Policy major as a formal program. punch clocks, purchase of a cart to Committee, the Curriculum Ten graduating seniors in 1973-74 patrol the campus, and installation Committee, and the Board of were American Studies majors, as of various call boxes around the Trustees. well as five this year and 14 campus. . A professor with special com- predicted for 1976. • petence will be hired as a joint Sloan said he wished to keep the Garofolo agreed to a suggestion American Studies/History ap- courses specifically designed for box, but insisted that the SGA pointment. He will eventually take the course small for maximum handle the administration of the over the American Studies efficiency. Complete details of suggestions as well as the security program from Sloan. course requirements are available bulletin board. He also agreed with Students have been able to take from Sloan. Berkeley Students vs,NBC (CPS)-A group of seven jour- the party was answered on the On Telegraph Avenue there's a ' nalism students at the University December 13 Nightly News when kind of Skid Row." Chancellor of California/Berkeley have ex- Chancellor conceded that the went on to say that if "these young tracted a partial concession from students had been invited by NBC people" were headed for a career NBC that a November 11 segment to be filmed. The broadcast then or education, "they have now on the NBC Nightly News showed students smoking forgotten all about it." presented a "totally false image of marijuana and defending their Hanna said Chancellor's com- Berkeley,, its students, and the right to use the drug. ments were valid because "he did whole issue of marijuana use." In a letter to the students early not state that the individuals this month, NBC News Vice filmed on the street are University The students complained that a ^President Lee Hanna said the of • California students." The group of marijuana smoking Berkeley students' criticism was students responded that they ob- students were shown while John "well taken." jected not with what the program Chancellor commented that people However, NBC did not give in on explicitly stated, but with what it who used marijuana at Berkeley another point of contention con- inferred. even invited television crews to nected with the November 11 Hanna said that while the film them. The group of students broadcast. message of the broadcast was that shown had been asked by the NBC As part of the marijuana many of the persons shown on crew to come and give their segment, footage of Telegraph Telegraph Avenue "became pnoto t>y Nina Meiedandri opinions on marijuana use, but Avenue was shown while Chan- derelicts through excessive use ot Thirsty townlets demonstrate that even their world is not none of the students' views were cellor commented that, "Berkeley marijuana," NBC News "has no fiat, proving once again that necessity is indeed the mother of aired. students don't have to go far to see opinion of its own concerning tne invention. The Berkeley complaint about the effects of too much marijuana. use of marijuana." - ,,

If Febr,..ary ~ 1975 Vol. J.J, Issue t-6.. 11 . THE TRINITY Trinity College Hartford; Conn.

/ A Dog's Life Pets To Be Prohibited ,-In '75~'76

janitorial staff's new union con­ ever smce pets were permitted on cleaning up after pets thus causing campus. It specified that pet by Jeanine Figur tract states that the workers will campus a few years ago, according sanitational problems on the owners must observe all Pets will no longer be permitted refuse to pick up after animals, to Tilles. grounds and in the dormitories; regulations established by the on campus, according to the and therefore, the . college has The grievances from both close quarters ; and pets left office of the dean of students and Housing Agreement for the 1975-76 resorted to prohibiting pets on students and Building and Grounds unattended and without food the Pet Friends Association, a academic year. campus next year." . stem from the lack of co-operation during vacation periods. voluntary organization open to all Elinor Titles, assistant dean of The Dean of Student's Office has from many pet owners: dogs A few years ago a provision was members of the community. student r_esidences, said, ·"The been swamped with complain'ts barking, constantly; owners not enacted to permit cats and dogs on All students were required to pay a fifteen dollar registration fee each semester. Part of the fee was , allocated to Pet Friends to cover administrative costs, and the remainder was used by the college to ·meet maintenance and other -· costs caused by the presence of · pets. Tilles said dog and cat owners are expected to be responsible for insuring that their pets do not cause problems or inconveniences for other students or members of the college-community. "Unfortunately many student pet owners have not adhered to the regulations, and Pet Friends, which was supposed to aid i-n the cleaning process, has proved ineffective," she said. Although the new regulation concerning pets will not be ef­ fective until September 1975, the dean of students still bolds the right to revoke a pet owner's privilege of having a pet on campus if at any time the presence of the pet proves to be a menace or the pet has been inhumanely treated. Tilles- emphasized; "Some students do take care· of their pets and clean up after them : therefore we want those students to know .that this is by no means an authoritarian action, but an an­ swer to the many complaints we have received." Tilles also said that the college did not want to be too specific about the type of pets prohibited, so the new housing regulation states that pets in general will not I photo by Jim Marsh be permitted on campus,. She Trinity's dogs may not find it all too good next year. A clause in added, "I suppose if a student had the 1975-1976 housing agreement stipulates that pets will not be a fish or a turtle that could hardly allowed in campus housing. cause any trouble." Vord in Department

Marxists, . Leave Economic~ .Posts

by Kimball Jonas interviewing the applicants. "It is "It would be a mistake for the oriented 'toward interdisciplinary counting course was a good The economics department is unfortunate that we are losing both department to have eight work. barometer of interest in business currently interviewing applicants of our radical economists," he Keynesians." he said."The Baker explained that the volume school, and students were having a for three vacancies open this fall, said. " I , don't want to see a department is going to have to of work involved in hfring three hard time getting into the course according to Richard Scheuch, department that is completely remain eclecdic if it is going to new professors at once, combined this year, while in the past, the chairman of the department. conservative." _ function well." with a dearth of applications from demand for the-class had not been One of the positions is new; the Pressure had to come from radical economists, made it dif­ that high. Garston stated that during his students, Landsberg said, to insure ficult to find people who could other two are, created by the stay at Trinity, the primary departure of assistant professors the continued presence of radical teach the individual courses that direction cf the department has professors on campus. Students were needed, and at the same time, Neil Garston and Martin Land­ been preparing students for sberg. Garston wa~ not reap­ had to demand- that radical specifically attempt to hire business school, and has mainly professors were hired, with more pointed ; Landsberg was offered offered courses that would attract radicals.· ''It presents a logistics reappointment but turned it down. than one to a department, and to problem," he said. Landsberg's students already thinking of push for their being tenured. One of decision to leave came as a sur­ The departures of Landsberg majoring in economics. "What the reasons he was leaving Trinity, prise, he added, and "makes it a lot and Garston leave the department direction the department takes he added, was that he would have more difficult." vacant in such areas as in­ now depends on who is hired and no fellow radical in the department Baker noted that a\basic problem ternational trade, money and for what reasons." to interact with and share his work regarding the direction of the banking, macroeconomics, The department was looking for with if he remained. economics department was the econometrics( and economic the best people for the jobs, The economics department has goals and objectives of the development, said Scheuch. "Since Schuech commented. "You're not "room enough for two radicals," students. Students were becoming_ we have these needs and are hiring looking for biases." The depart­ agreed Baker. more middle-of-the-road, and more three people we have to work out a ment tried to hire people from a "It is my understanding that of them have career objectives as combination that is internally­ variety of graduate schools. "Some political persuasion is not a freshmen. Those who want to go to compatible.'' graduate schools emphasize dif­ criterion for appointment to our business school, he pointed out, The departures also leave the ferent economic approaches," he faculty," countered-Scheuch. He major in economics. department with a void to the left added. noted, however, that due to an Baker said that he wasn't sure of the economic spectrum, noted Baker, on the other hand, said agreement to give two courses that that economics majors were much Kevin Baker '75 head of an ad­ that the department's losing its would apply to the intercultural better prepared for business school visory committee of Economics radical economists would have to studies program, at least one of the than other liberal arts majors. Marty Landsberg majors that has been informally affect the decisions of who to hire. new persons would ~ave to be Baker also noted that the ac- photo by Dan Kelman The Tripod, February 11, 1975, Page 3 Trinity Clock Chimes Resound: Quieter by Jeff Dufresne Trinity campus remarked that 'it Buildings and Grounds will Director of Buildings and Grounds Chapel, is an electronical carillon After six months of idleness the was good to hear chimes again'," conduct 24 to 48 hour sound-level Riel Crandall, noted that "the most unit, which was installed during Trinity-clock-chimes resound Tom Lips, assistant to the tests on the clock-chimes within recent mechanical failure oc- the construction of Downes again this term, with mixed president said that the College the month, in order to bring them curred last spring during which Memorial in" 1956. The chimes reaction from the Trinity com- subsequently decreased the to an acceptable intensity. time parts and electronical operate automatically on the munity. volume of the chimes and now Although the clock-chimes have specialists were summoned to get quarter-hour in coordination with A flurry of complaints from employs a nighttime set-back been in-operation for the past 18 the system back in line." the Downes Memorial clocks, many students living on the Quad switch to further reduce the tolling years, temporary "shut-downs" according to Rev. Alan Tull, and accompanied the return of the audibility during the evening have periodically occurred as a The clock-chimes system, en- are amplified and broadcasted via "bells" last January. "Although a hours. result of electrical complications. tirely separate from the Plumb a large speaker system in the few residents living near the Memorial carillons of the College chapel's tower. College Chapel Bells Plumb Carillon Holds Intriguing History by Jeff Dufresne In 1950, the annual Plumb High above the Trinity College Memorial summer concerts were chapel resound the harmonious initiated and since then, peal of. carillon bells in a . carilloneurs from all over the reminiscent fashion of the world have played for crowds on European low-land countries, the quad. Among the recitalists where carillons had their origins. who have performed in recent Since the 30-bell Plumb years include Rene Vanstreels of Memorial Carillon was placed in Belgium and George F. Mair of the Trinity Chapel Tower in 1932, Smith College. the College campus has been Plans for the addition of ap- charmed by the music of carillon- proximately twelve new bells are masters, visiting recitalists, in the "consultation stage" noted students and alumni. During the Rev. Tull, as a result; of a recent academic year, the Guild of • $25,000 gift to the school, which was Carilloners plays before all Chapel specifically intended for the sessions as well as on special oc- Trinity carillon. Although the final casions. The Guild, predominately decision rests with President a student organization, offers free Theodore Lockwood, Bart Wilson, lessons to any "Trinity students Tull and other outside and wishing to learn to play the professional sources, Tull pointed, carillons each Wednesday evening out that "the determining factor or by appointment. Presently, ten will be directed to the musical students are being instructed needs of the existing carillon." under the direction of .Master "There are essentially two kinds Carillonneur Suzanne Gates, '75, of bells," explained Rev. Tull. The and Andrea McCrady, '75, and powerful swinging bells, native to Daniel Kehoe '78. the mountainous regions of Each summer, the- Plumb Europe, which hang on rotating Memorial Carillon concerts, now in axes, and the carillons, such as their 25th year, are given every Trinity's, which are fixed bells Wednesday evening at 7:15, from struck by hammers, and mid-June to the last week in characteristically used in the low- August on the college campus. The lands. The Plumb Memorial bells concerts, under the direction of were custom manufactured in Bart Wilson, Director of Public England by Taylor and Sons. Information, are offered free to the Carillons range in size from 23 public and are described by Rev. bells to the 74-bell instrument at Alan Tull, College Chaplain as a Riverside Church, in New York -*& "beautiful program during which City at which the largest bell as many as five or six thousand weighs 20 tons. The uniqueness of -.•!• people may gather on the Quad to the bell sound is caused by the hear the music." various overtones which sound The carillon was given to the along with the fundamental notes

College by the Reverend and Mrs. being played. These cup-shaped 1 !* • John P. Plumb in memory of their bells are arranged in a chromatic r'} son, who died in 1926, while still a series and are tuned so that when i - student at Trinity. In 1934, Dr. they are sounded together, produce iM'M Remsen B. Ogilby, who was then a cordant harmony. The Plumb president of the college, called Memorial Carillon is played from a together^24 men, all but one of keyboard clavier with control of whom was a carillonneur, to expression through a variation in discuss the installation of the touch. According to freshman Dan carillon system. Dr. Ogilby himself Kehoe, who has played the carillon ul had become interested in carillon throughout the year, the keys for playing when the 30-bell carillon the smaller bells are struck by the ^^^tft^"'- Was placed in the Trinity Chapel hand, while the larger bells are Tower in 1932,'and it was through connected by wires to foot-pedals. his influence that the Guild of Each bell when struck produces Carilloneurs in North America had five tones, consisting of the actual its beginning. The Guild now note and its overtones, which vary numbers 125 members from from an octave above the bell to an Canada and the United States. octave below the note, photo by Steve Roberts Beer Issue to Counsel Feb. 24 Beer could feasibly be sold on which would have prevented tlie ford. They're letting Trinitytfo all they have an ace in the hole," way, Essey predicted, they may lnmty's campus in the near installation of a Rathskellar in the work. Their campus is located Essey explained. end up losing more. future, according to Jim Essey, Mather Hall due to the proximity of on the border between West The only opposition Essey sees Essey added that it is "im- chairman of the Rathskellar Jones and Elton Halls. Hartford and Hartford. Since they could be from local beer and perative" for Trinity to show some Development Committee of the "The clarification made the can also apply to West Hartford, package store owners. Last year, support by attending the council SGA, amendment an awful lot clearer, he also observed, not one owner meeting. He cautioned students, came. He added that if package however, to come conservatively An amendment to the zoning an awful lot longer, so now4 there is codes liquor regulations, will be no question at all about who could Booksafe stores and bars come out strongly dressed to avoid alienating council ""•ought up on Monday, Feb. 24, at sell liquor where," Essey com? against the amendment, Trinity members. Trinity College Library Winter students have the alternative of a CoUrt of Common Council mented: - Booksale will be held February 26, Cify Hall is located at 550 Main meeting on the second floor of City Debate on the issue was 27, 28 in the Library' lobby. boycotting these stores. In this St., near the public library. nail. If passed, Trinity can legally originally slated for Jan. 13, but the Specialties will include Africana seu beer. Essey will present y s sition council found itself unprepared for and German Literature. " P° > while Tom the issue, according to Essey. The Carnegie Grant h, vice president of the amendment was rewritten for Shobbaf college, will be present to field clarification. The ACHE program, called the questions if necessary. Traditional Shabbat services will Carnegie Corporation of New The original problem stemmed York announced today a grant in Cooperative Counseling and The amendment states, "The from Trinity's location in a be held at 5 p.m. and non- Recruitment Program (CCRP), beer is traditional services at 7:30 Friday, support of a counseling and un! •1 P^mitted on a residential zone. This stymied the recruitment program to increase aims at helping black high school wiversUy or college campus as an Trinity administration's bid for a both in the Hillel House, All students become aware of op- ™ ory use under a university beer permit last year. welcome. No Shabbat dinner this the number of black students in f Alabama attending college. portunities open to them for post- P^nut, Such use shall be located a Trinity appears to be heading week. secondary education. It is being of 10 feet from an The funds—$157,000—went to the into the discussion with City Hall ' Hebrew Tcsbie Alabama Center for Higher carried out in 15 rural Alabama 5r?\ r °ert y alone. counties, where only 2 percent of ? P °P y adjacent to Education (ACHE) in Bir- the 32,000 black college-age campus." "The University of Hartford is Hebrew table meets in the Cave mingham. ACHE is a consortium th?Hy ^S in part responsible for for lunch every Thursday from students attend college and where at The riginal riding in on our coattails. They're 12:45 to 1:45. Beginners welcome. of eight predominantly black the average family income is «me?dmS'resile ?l !?5dld- not °specify trying to stay out of the picture so Shalom! colleges and universities in the $3,000. ^esidentialproperty,' anambiguity as not to alienate the city of Hart- state. Page 4, The Tripod, February 11, 1975 ACROSS 44 Actor Gert—- 11 ."—^ good -*_ 46 Accelerate deserves another" 1 The occult 47 Bring up 12 Spread hearsay Chinese targum crossword 7 A shaking 48 Mints 13 Nun's hood 13 Soda! group 49 Wicked 15 Organic 14 Attendants to an 50 Noun-form1ng suffix compound (pi.) Important person 51 Famous grammarian 20 Lodging places Exhibition 16 Seasoning 52 Started 23 Produce eggs 17 Wreaths for the 53 Plant part 24 College girls by Michael Muto head 55 Distance traveled 26 Beer mug 18 Mohammedanism 57 Chooses This past weekend the U.S. -• 19 Exists 58 Frightened 27 Binge China Peoples Friendship 21 Child 59 Hereditary ruler 29 Place of sacrifice Association sponsored an over- 22 accompli 60 Cognition • 31 Metrical feet night trip to Washington D. C. for, 23 Strength 33 American inventor "The Exhibition of Archaeological 24 Remedy DOWN 35 Swamp 25 For shame I 36 Warned Finds of The Peoples Republic of 1 Pirate China." 26 Extends across 37 Without hesitation 27 More painful 2 Artist's studio 38 Neat The exhibition, being held in the 28 Mistakes 1n 3 Procreated published work (archaic) 40 Japanese paper National Gallery of Art, features 30 Salaries 4 Ancient Syria folding 385 rare ancient treasures on loan 32 Lustful 5 Lexicographer 41 Floods from the Peoples Republic. 34 Harvard Yutang 42 Leveled off 35 Strict 6 Ancient Greek land 45 show Eight Trinity students were disciplinarian 7 Farcical Imitation 48 Sects among the forty-three who took 39 Portion of a 8 Renovate 49 Swerves advantage of the unique ex- choral ode 9 Greek letter (pi.) 51 Narcotic shrub perience of viewing China's most 43 City 1n New York 10 In the center 52 Livid: Scot. recent archaeological finds. 54 Prison Students from Yale and Wesleyan 56 Labor Union were also among the group, which was led by Assistant Professor of Misconception Chinese History James Millinger from Wesleyan. (CPS)--A Stanford University thought the odds of not getting professor has completed a study of pregnant were in their favor. Highlights of the exhibition were 642 women who received abortions a bronze figure of a flying horse to find out why the women became 54 per cent of the women said from the second century A.D.'and pregnant when they didn't want a they used no contraception of any the 2100 year old jade suit of baby. kind prior to their pregnancy and Princess Tn Wan. The suit is speakers, the crowd broke up Dr. Warren Miller said that the an additional 19 per cent used only fashioned from 2160 tablets of rare Governor following the inauguration most common reason for rhythm or withdrawal. 29 per cent jade threaded together with gold ceremony. There were no reported pregnancy was simply that most of said they were afraid to use any wire. ' . • Jeered arrests. the women engaged in sex with no other contraceptive methods for The exhibition filled an entire contraceptives, because they fear of side effects. specially partitioned floor of the (CPS)--About 250 demonstrators 'Morning After' National Gallery of Art.' In the marched in Columbus, OH recently opinion of Andrea McCrady, a during the inauguration of James to Come Tr.nity student who attended the Rhodes as Governor of Ohio to Garafolo Warns of Towing exnibition, the lighting and position protest the Governor's in- (CPS)--According to Edward volvement with the Kent State Nida, public information officer for According to Alfred A. students to respect the of all but a few of the pieces was designated areas. excellent. massacre during one of Rhodes' the Food and Drug Administration Garofolo, director of campus previous terms. (FDA), that agency will approve security, Hartford police have The number of car thefts in The exhibition will remain in Chanting "Rhodes, you filthy the sale and use of the "morning received numerous com- the Summit Street area in- Washington until Mar. 30, then will liar" and "Remember Kent after" contraceptive pill plaints about illegally parked dicate the dangers of parking move to Kansas City before State," the demonstrators were diethylstibestrol (DES). cars on Summit Street and there. Cars parked in the tow- returning to China in June. It is the carefully watched by over 100 state The final agency ruling will be College Terrace. zone spaces along Summit first exhibition of its kind from the and local police. It was on Rhodes' that DES "is regarded as safe and Both of these areas are tow Street are also potential Peoples Republic and represents orders that the National Guard was .effective, but not for continuous zones, Garofolo cautions hazards, Garofolo said, archaeological finds since 1949. sent to. Kent in May 1970, and use," according to Nida. students that the City of especially in light of current The Trinity students who at- Rhodes ..has been alleged to have The FDA conducted tests on DES Hartford will begin towing weather conditions. tended ,the exhibition were Roy directly ordered the Guard to after several years of controversy cars in the immediate future. Students who park on Grimm, Brad Addis, Peg break up demonstrations of any over the drug. About five years Although parking on campus will be less likely to Greenough, Eric Samuelson, kind on the day the shootings oc- ago, studies were published linking campus is limited, and space suffer parking tickets, car Robert Becherer, Ed Glassman, curred. cancer in girls to use of the drug by provided is often inconvenient damage, or car theft-and Jeanne Horn and Andrea McCrady. After listening to a number of their mothers in early pregnancy. to students, Garofolo, urged certainly towing. News Notes

Katherine Schlup, • project through thermonuclear fusion. We become nationwide. This event is director and administrative Open House will break for lunch between 12:30 YD Campaign one of the major efforts of DSN's director of DSN, Washington, D.C., On Friday and Saturday, and 1:30 P.M. "Spirits of the Polar project, "Operation Uplift: Better noted that statistics provide a grim February 14 and 15, the Physics Night" will be shown for the fourth The nation's menacing epidemic Health for Better Learning." picture of the venereal disease and Engineering Departments will and final time at 2:30 P.M. of venereal disease among young epidemic. . hold a joint Open House. The entire All showings of the movies, as people is the target of a spring "More than 800,000 cases ot Trinity community is cordially wel, l as. Dr,. Ard'_ ,s lecture.., .will take campaign sponsored by the "We call on'every community in gonorrhea alone were reported in invited to come and enjoy the Place m McCook Auditorium. National Education Association's the nation, working with their the year ending June 30,1973, sne school nurses, to pool their : demonstrations and displays, to ;,,, Department of School Nurses said. "This figure, which mcluaea view; some fascinating student- (DSN/NEA). resources to combat these an increase of 90,000 cases over me produced holograms and laser Plans for Youth Health Defense widespread diseases and to set up •previous year, represented we light shows, to browse through our Days, May 1975, are being coor- clinical programs to prevent highest incidence since the as- research laboratories and com- AIESEC dinated by DSN state chairpersons recurrence," said Sally R- Public Health Service startea Williams, R.N., Garden Grove, puting facilities, and to talk about —Trinity, the local in 21 states. But the nation's school keeping records in 1919. Pin- topics of current interest in nurses hope the special drive to Calif., chairperson of the project pointing out that many cases are committee of the International ad hoc committee. "Otherwise, physics, technology, and electronic .£ Students in detect and begin treatment of unreported, estimated there were date processing and computing. gonorrhea and syphilis among high this national epidemic can become at'least 2.5 million new cases o and Management, a national tragedy." recently held elections. Elected to school and college students and gonorrhea in the nation during tnai tThe departments will open for office Were Mark Kup- other young adults, will truly 1972-73 twelve-month period. browsing at 4 P.M. on Friday. At ferberg—President, Mike 4:30 P.M., we shall present the first Gilman—Vice President, of four screenings of Robert Solicitations, Jack Orrick—Vice- Eather's movie "Spirits of the President, Hal Smullen— Lectures Polar.Night: The Aurora", the first Treasurer, Koxanne motion picture ever to successfully McKee—Publicity Director, and capture the spectacle of the aurora Stephanie Boryk—• Exchange Portfolio of Pennsylvania, will speak at palachia", on Wednesday, Feb. « borealis. Weather permitting, Controller. eight p.m. on the topic "Recent at 4 p.m. at the Religion Depar there will be astronomy observing Advances in Portfolio Theory." sessions using- our telescopes on The annual George Ferris lec- ment building at 70 Vernon * the roof of Elton dormitory after ture in corporation finance and West has written several booK& AIESEC is presently busy with poetry, as well as having been dark on Friday evening. We shall investments will be held in the Life a break for supper at 6 P.M. and many functions.' Five members Sciences Auditorium at Trinity Nuclear Power labor organizer in the 1930's, resume activities at 7. A second have applied for management College on Thursday, February preacher, teacher, and editor. showing of the movie "Spirits of internships abroad this summer. thirteenth. Doctor Marshall A film/lecture presentation the Polar Night" will be given at 8 They are actively engaged in Blume, professor of finance at the entitled "An Assessment of soliciting local corporations in Wharton School of the University Nuclear Power" will be held on •: P.M.' •;.•. ••:.:;:;,.': -••... • hopes of raising internships for Thursday evening, February 13, at foreign students as well. Soon to 7:30 p.m. in McCook Auditorium. Archaeology On Saturday morning, the come will be a luncheon sponsored The film about nuclear power will departments will open for by AIESEC—-Trinity for local be followed by a discussion of the John Fossey, archaelogist and ; browsing at 9 A.M. Those who businessmen. Also on schedule are problems with nuclear power by associate professor of classics a ; ,h'missed -previous showings of three lectures to be delivered by David Winkler, a member of McGiU University, Montreal, w"» ;;, ^Spirits of the Polar Night" will the Connecticut Mutual -and Life Connecticut Citizen Action Group. give an illustrated lecture °n ^:•:::>^yet•lBLn;other•••:.••.charice.:••to see it, Insurance Company. "Archaeology in Bolotta wife** ;;:S together; wift an jnt^Festing short, Excavation" in the Life Sciences : : The activities don't end here, for Auditorium at Trinity College K;i:;at:lpA%;T:h,etv^tii;30 A .M;, Dr. there are numerous plans for next Appafachio j- xyiMsm^ Ard of; United Aircraft Tuesday, February 11 at 8:15 p.m. year. By organizing our board of The Department of Religion and The lecture, which is sponsored by ::.>:r;E^earfelij:gl,aborat0ries- :wlll advisors and contacts in the •*:•>• present •„.&.:i,lecture'on ''laser-: the Intercultural Studies program the Cesare Barbten Center a : business world, we will facilitate Trinity and the Hartford Branch o ;?•:' !|"y>d«ced; i^plasmas-^nd^ "thei? next fall's work. are sponsoring a lecture by Don West, noted Appalachian poet, on the Archaeological Instate "The Cultural Heritage of Ap- America, is open to the Meanwhile, Up in the Mountains... The Tripod, February n, 1975, Page 5' Lockwood's Ascent-Continued by Theodore D- Lockwood like Makalu (27,790'). And around us was only the silence of this range, for there are Namche is a busy town of 100 homes and no winter farms this high in the Himalayas. stores, the last major village before the It had been worth walking the equivalent of Khumbu and the supply center for the 50,000 feet up and 36,000 feet down to see this district. For example, we found more magnificenqe, candles for our tents; we bought some gloves left over from a French expedition; Of course, as we headed back, the weather we found some rhino and yak cigarettes. remained beautiful. Unhappily we' then (By now we had coverted to lighters instead experienced a near-tragedy which I men- of Nepalese matches which have a , tion only because it is so easy to forget the remarkable facility of shooting their heads risks of climbing in this part of the world. on to nylon clothing.) We also visited the When we reached Thangboche again, our police station to have our trekking permits leader suddenly became critically ill from a verified. The Nepalese do like to keep track urinary stoppage. We had to send runners to of who is going where and how many the two nearest radio stations to request a "sahibs" are in the vicinity. helicopter. The assistant leader proved invaluable and the doctor in effect saved a The next morning we skirted the hills -v v(fig behind Namche on our way to the famous man's life by his timely ministrations. For a monastery of Thangbdche, again in the fog. day we were in doubt, but fortunately with Repeatedly we were teased by a break in the clear weather a rescue helicopter did reach clouds revealing the majesty of the peaks Thangboche and evacuated our leader. He we were approching. Often people ask if we has recovered, and no one else suffered anything worse than a chronic cough. saw wild life along the route. We did not with until the weather cleared - hopefully. you at 70 miles an hour. It is impossible to December 17th had one good feature: our climb and impossible to change camera the exception of birds, and on our way to Sherpa cooks brought hot tea to the tents lenses. We eventually retreated to the lower Thangboche we spotted a Himalyan monal saddles. It was a magnificent afternoon. Nepal's beautiful national bird, featured on before we arose. In retrospect the layover Christmas may well have been wise for it gave us a Predictably not every one felt equally We spent Christmas Day at Namche the cover of this month's Smithsonian. well, but the entire group did make Gorak The following day was different. As we 6hance to accustom ourselves to these Bazar again. Our head Sherpa, Pasang higher elevations. We had stopped using salt Shep. And the next day some others tackled Kami, who had led the Sherpas up the south arose somewhat leisurely from our tents, it Kala Patter before we began to work our was crystal clear. Circling us on all sides and were consuming as much liquid as wall of Annapurna some years earlier, gave possible: two aids to acclimatization. way towards Lobuche. There is no way to us dinner in his home. We even sang carols were the great peaks of Khumbi Yla, Kyogo recapture the thrill of being amongst the Ri, Kanchung, Lobuche, Thamserku, When we got up on the 20th day of ourtrek, and some composed variations of the the sky was cloudless and the air was fresh greatest peaks in the world. Perhaps the Twelve Days of Christmas. For people so far Kantega, and the most beautiful of all, Ama most impressive fact is that, standing at Dablang. Then to the north was the Everest- and crisp. The fresh snow sparkled, and we from home, it was a surprisingly pleasant suddenly realized the vastness of this 18,500', one realizes that Everest still rises holiday celebration. The Sherpas hadeven Lhotse-Nuptse mass, now closer but still a another two vertical miles above you. And goodly distance from us. We studied the mountain chain. We put on the zinc oxide cut a small pine and carried it up to the against sunburn and donned both gaiters yet it does not appear nearly as difficult a house. peaks and enjoyed the bright sun. For the climb technically as its neighbors, heavily next day we would start up the Imja Khola and glacial goggles. By noon we had made Rather than retrace all our route, we Gorak Shep at 17,300', often the base camp fluted, sharply hewn, and decorated with walked down only as far as Lukla where a river toward the base of Sagamartha, or avalanche slopes. Chomo Longma, or Everest as it has been for Everest expeditions, a vast moraine of charter flight took us back to Kathmandu on named after a British cartographer who rock, ice, and snow. Some of us were suf- the 28th of December. How does one look worked in India. _ ficiently optomistie that we decided to climb Near Tragfedy back on such a trek? As I have said on Kala Pattar that afternoon. It was slow The descent was by a somewhat different another occasion, I think that you going, but we scrambled over the rocks to route and we could see the same peaks from remember the beauty of the land; you relive the top at 18,500'. This had been our goal, for different perspectives, always fascinating the days on the trail; ant1 you fondly recall from this peak just to the south of Purmori to anyone who has lived in the mountains. the unfailing good humor and friendliness of (23,770') you can see the entire route to the And above Dingboche, our camp two nights the people in Nepal. top of Everest. You look down on the base after Gorak Shep, loomed still other peaks camp, where at this moment the Polish expedition to Lhotse was regrouping. For 360 degrees you look out to peaks all of which are over 20,000 feet. Just to the north a few miles lies Tibet.

History For those who may not know the epic of Everest, the story is a century-old. Its elevation was first discovered in 1852 and subsequently settled at 29,028 feet. In the 1920's British expeditions first explored its upper reaches. Most famous was the assault by Mallory and Irvine, last seen 1500' from the summit in 1924. Then the clouds moved in. Bad weather plagued expeditions during the thirties. The Swiss nearly succeeded in 1952. Then Hillary and the Sherpa Tenzing Norkay reached the top in 1953. In 1956 the Swiss put two teams on Everest, and in 1963 Approach the Americans were quoting Robert Frost The appraoch to the Khumbu valley is after their success - "and miles to go before gradual, a steady climb above the river, we sleep." . over occasional ridges and across patches of snow and ice. We were now reaching 14,000' and fortunately the acclimitization had>een gradual enough that no one of the group was Open Letter to the Trinity College Community reeling the effects of altitude, an illness which can strike unpredictably at almost Most of you know the facts about the world-food crisis. You un- sny height above 11,000'. Some slowed derstand that a half billion people are threatened with starvation. You know that American grain exports feed millions of this planet's i WH; others seemed inspired by the thin lT inhabitants. Through the American political and economic system, a l :'Temperatures began to fall, especially significant proportion of the world's population are kept alive. as the clouds obscured the sun. By the time The abundance and generousity is obviously not enough. This is not we had reached the summer pasturage of to say that this country should feed everybody. But, the citizens and ^neriche,lit began to snow lightly. The tents the institutions should open themselves up to helping all possible ;?*> cold, arid we wondered out loud methods for easing this crisis. As human beings, we have a respon- ( wnether we. were in for an un- sibility to help in any way feasible despite the political and economic characteristically bad spell of weather implications. The basic choice that the government and citizenry in again By now it had become a prpblem to this country must make is between money and hungry stomachs. «ep the boots warm enough at night to Americans should be committed to a world in which all people are prevent them from freezing, an unattractive allowed to live without the threat of being cast aside as a pawn in a hn?HPeCu by the dawn's earlv ngM- Water political and economic power play. If the purpose of a liberal arts 3 i d t0 be Put in the sleeping bag to be education is to make one more responsible person and citizen, then Warm u this college should be involved as in institution, as faculty and dinn ' P Pants were popular for students, as individuals coming together and working for a change. All •nner, and toques were worn constantly. No of us have ignored the problem long enough. The funds raised last t. was talking much about washing their December are only a beginning. For, the test of our humanity is our nair - or feet. ability to work towards effecting a change on a short term as well 3s long term basis. .. Climb To start with, a boycott of lunch every Wednesday at Saga has been organized. The money from this boycott will be sent on in an effort to !tom Pheriche to Lobuche took feed those plagued,in the worst areas. Also, since this at best a short anticiPated because we were term - though necessary r- action, a discussion open to everybody will m 16000 and because the snow take place in Wean Lounge on Thursday at 4:00. The aim of this ' d 3e li easv Our s iri Surprisingly, as we climbed, no wind had meeting is to stimulate ideas and alternative for long range action as °wn a hit th - P ts were hindered us. But no sooner had we begun !e<>t the? e clouds hung in and citizens, institutions, and a nation. a grav color Snow taking the inevitable pictures at the top than The urgency of the problem demands your participation. f( tha ,?t afternoon dnd w-e were gusts pinned us down for a half hour. These ot C tocS% Uduthat we w are the winds that make high camps on the Signed >e of our °"f f <>uld have to use our extra days to lay over at Lobuche ridges of the great peaks almost unen- Trinity Hunger Action Project durable. They sweep up the valley and hit Page 6, The Tripod. Pehruarv n. 1975

A Radicaj viewpoint The Economics department will be without its two radical economists, Neil Garston and Martin Landsberg, by the end of this semester, and is currently hiring three new professors to teach the courses that they now teach. Even if one disagrees with the Marxist economic viewpoint, it is possible to see the importance of its representation in the Economics department. In one way or another, Marxist ideas have influenced the course of events in all civilized countries, and drastically altered the governments of several. As far as Trinity itself is con- cerned, we need the Marxist side represented to bring about the sort of dialogue in the Economics department that would not occur if the subject were being taught by eight Keynesians, especially at a time that the Keynesian ideas are showing structural flaws. While we realize the logistical problems the department is facing in hiring three new persons at once, we urge the Economics department to keep radical economists on the teaching staff, and we encourage Trinity students to make their views, known to Prof. Scheuch, the Economics department chairman, and to President Lockwood. Letters 'Apology Demanded' 'ConnPIRG Refunds' To the Editor: In a letter to the Editor in last week's Tripod a To the Editor: group of students mistakenly inferred to the Trinity Conn PIRG, in compliance with contractual Coalition of Blacks -- "The TCB and friends" - as the agreements, will be offering refunds to all full-time originators of a late-night party last weekend in the undergraduates at Trinity who do not wish to support Jackson-Wheaton Lounge. This seems to be another the group's public interest efforts. case of the "all Blacks are members of TCB or all Students who desire a refund of this semester's $2 black related incidents on campus are the works of contribution should come to the Conn PIRG office, TCB " syndrome, which permeates the minds and located downstairs in Cook (next to the laundry hearts of many white students at Trinity. room) this Wednesday or Thursday, Feb. 12 and 13, If a group of white women students held a late-night between 9 am-12 am or l pm - 5 pm. Any students who party would those same students have accused TWO are unable to request a refund during these hours of being the cause of the disturbance? If a group of may write to Steve Kayman, Box 1188, any time Jewish students held a dance that lasted beyond the before Feb. 14. one o'clock hour, would those same students have Steve Kayman,'77 inferred that Hillel was behind it all? I think not. Why must the Trinity Coalition of Blacks be subject to this In Case Wve Forgotten... madness"! Defends Parties The fact is that a group of Trinity students who To the Editor: 'Open Period' was originally viewed as an important happened to be Black decided to have a party. There As a relative of one of the "paranoid, dope-smoking element in a curriculum which stressed independent was no organization of Trinity College involved. If townies" and as a member of the Trinity community, study. Adopted as one of 28 proposals in the 1969 they broke any rules, it was those students who broke I must reply to the letter from the self-righteous them - not any organization. I resent the inference "names witheld by request" in the February 4 issue Curriculum revisions, Open Period was to provide that TCB had any involvement in the party. of The Tripod. students and faculty a chance to get together without the Moreover, the supposition on the letter that TCB Having not been in attendance at the party, which structure, formality or pressure of daily classes. ignored and terrorized the security guards is an insult incidently was a private party given by some It was planned not only as a chance to begin research to every member of TCB. I demand an apology. This students who happen to be black and not the TCB, r on major papers, and catchup on reading, but also as an false accusation warrants an honest apology to TCB will try to respond to the allegations in the letter. from the authors of that letter who withheld their "Parties in the Wheaton-Jackson transit must opportunity for colloquia, for departments and majors names by request. Those students, who refused to stop." Social activities at Trinity are becoming fewer to discuss the problems and progress related to their sign their names and called Hartford Blacks and fewer. In fact, on some weekends the library and fields, but most important, to enable students and "paranoid" owe TCB an apology. Cinestudio are the only happenings on campus. By faculty to have informal meetings. Robert A. Gibson '76 eliminating the Jackson-Wheaton transit from the list of lounges for student use, South campus will lose vital gathering place. ' „ 'Bookstore Rebuts' The expression "paranoid,, dope-smoking townies To the Editor: is used as a slam but consider the number of paranoia Tripoli It is with dismay that I opened my copy of the dope-smoking Trinity students. Why didn't they say Tripod and read a letter from "student" referring to what they meant "uncomfortable, defensive blacK a ripoff price on a textbook we supposedly marked youths"? Though not often thought about, those Editor-in-Chief Adrienne Mally . way over the publishers list price. The book in youths' parents are paying the taxes which provide reference was billed to us at that price. Any price Trinity with necessary services, such as «re Managing Editor Mark Henrickson tags with increases were put on by either the protection, water and sewage treatment, and police publisher or some other source from which- we ob- protection. News Editor Brian Crockett tained the book. We have the invoices to prove this Even more important is the fact that the majority and they have been posted at our front entrance along Arts Editor of the students on campus do not realize that there Meri Adler with a copy of the complaining letter. are people living in Hartford who could benefit from Assistant Arts Editor " Eileen Brislow Many students have come forward to myself or their friendship and also contribute to the students other members of our staff with pricing questions and growth. . are given answers backed with invoicing evidence. SportsEditor Charlie Johnson That party was one of the few occasions when local As I have made extreme efforts to be as honest with people could come to Trinity and socialize witn the student body with regard, to pricing and profit Photography Editors Dave Levin, Steve Roberts students even if not an academic level. I have lived in Assistant Photography Editors margins, as humaniy possible, I think it would be a Hartford for ten years and had only been on Uje Margie Johnson, Jim Marsh reasonable assumption to say that I am a bit per- ' Alan Moore campus twice before becoming a student; once to Copy Editors Wenda Harris, Henry Merens turbed by these anonymous charges that are not pick up an application and the other to^attend a investigated first. concert sponsered by an outside group. I think that u Contributing Editors Jeanine Figur, Gary Morgans, Sincerely yours, is great that my younger brother and his friends can George Pilogian, Chip Rome Richard Efthim meet black people who do something other than Store Manager smoke and act cool all day. These parties are doing Advertising Manager Melissa Everett great things for the community and for the students involved. ' . . Business Manager 'Beware No Credit' Jim Cobbs In an academicmic situation three o'clock is eittiei Circulation Manager Scott Morris To the Editor: very early or very late. This incident i s a goo« From time to time, organizations which sponsor example of conflicting opinions. I can understana Production Managers Klmball Jonas, Carey La Porte foreign study programs advertise in the Tripod, Such both sides and agree that in such a centrally locatea advertisement does not mean that the programs have place, a one o'clock ending time should have been —Staff- been approved for transfer credit here at Trinity used by the party planners. . Ron Blitz, Jeff Dufrene, Rich Dubiel, Jim Furlong, Reginald Gibson, College. I thought it important that Trinity students I can not express my disgust with the authors, wno Sheryl Greenberg, Kenny Grossman, Steve Kayman, Bruce Kinmouth, not be misled by the appearance of such ad- supposedly while in a opened-minded place of hignei Tom Lander, Sandy Laub, Dave Lewis, James Merreli, Michael Muto, vertisements, and I would like through this letter to education, could write such a predjudiced letter, Merrill O'Brien, Reynolds Onderdonk, Randy Pearsall, Greg Potter, suggest that students interested in any study abroad accusing the black students - their fellow students - oi Diane Schwartz, Alison Stoddard, Lisa McCarter, Anne Nimick, Anne program check with me to see whether that program- terrorizing the security guards, calling all townies i Wamngton, Anne Bracchi, Ken Feinswog, Bob Rosenfieid, Barb San- is approved for transfer credit at Trinity. attendance paranoid, dope-smokers and lumping <* born, Neil Theobald. - black students together in the neat category ot i*-f It might be well at this time to inform students that members. If Trinity is helping to produce suu Photo Staff— a decision by my office not to approve a particular narrow-minded people, I wonder what type ot persu Phil Bieiuch, Rick Coburn, ElSen Cunningham, Letitia Erler, Pan program may be appealed by the student to the is emerging from less open-minded institutions. , Kelman, Howard Lombard, Gretchen Mathleu, Nina Melandri, Matthew Faculty Curriculum Committee. • Quigley, John Ruskin. Sincerely, Most Sincerely, Robbins Winsiow Mary Nelson '77 Dean for Educational Services (Continued on page 7) The Tripod, February 11, 1975, Page 7 More Letters

Finally, the writer bemoans the fact that the matter was one of the general welfare. 'Melancholy Joke?' security spends all of its time in the donut 'More Dog Duty' I make no value judgment on the To the Editor: shop rather than patrolling the campus. If evening's music. Yet I must ask how deeply Last week's article about the MHBOG Ms. Epstein feels that the guards are such To the Editor: the lemming psyche has permeated concert Hall and Oates concert was possibly the ogres that.they are not subject to normal I have an additional suggestion to Robert goers-in the long-run view, there is no worst article I've read in three and a half human desires and hungers, then her per- A. Gibson's concerning "Trinity's Going to excuse for blatant disregard of health. years at Trinity. Play Melancholy Baby was ception is limited indeed. How can you the Dogs." Have dog owners feed their pets Yours, the epitome (and hopefully the apogee) of begrudge a guard the right to drive down for luminescent dog food so that those of us Christopher Gulick Mooney '75 esoteric attempts at being as literary as several minutes to the only decent place crossing the quad after sundown might have possible without saying anything. The funny within miles of here that is open past one our paths lit by shining mounds of dog dung. thing about it was that in his confused at- o'clock to get a bite to eat? They remain in That way we could at least avoid the King Commendation' tempt at comic literality the author forgot constant radio contact with the desk and if treacherous slime, and who knows, the an emergency should arise, they are about added illumination might also help the To the Editor: the literality and seemingly has little con- I was very impressed with the recent ception of what makes people laugh unless half a minute away with their cruiser. security problem women at Trinity now It is annoying that people take such face. critical article ahout the Kenneth King... his article was supposed to be a joke. Next exhibition, I guess you'd call it. Meri Adler time it would be of more benefit to all to drop constant and cheap shots at the security guards. They are a very easy and con- and Rand Forman admirably caught the the attempt at dry humor and write spirit of his performance. I don't know what criticism. (To the author: read the article venient target for a verbal attack. I, too, am appalled at the car thefts on. Summit Street, the significance of the "tornado in my by Adler and Forman if you need a teacup" was or even why pronouns are guideline) but Hartford zoning laws are certainly, more to blame for this situation than any other antibodies but I feel very strongly that there To be anonymous single factor. In the-ftrture, Ms. Epstein, was a message in his madness. The message Thank you was not an edict, nor was he about to pass judgement on our interpretations. He wouldn't tell us what he was trying to Tlecent' please think twice before venting all of your communicate to us, that was our job. His lo the Editor anger on the much-harried and little- communication was about communication, As a front desk worker at Mather, I resent appreciated Trinity security force. I think. The emphasis was on individual in- the allegations directed by letter-writer, Ron Blitz terpretation for he was trying, to stir the Donna Epstein toward the Trinity security To the Editor: audience to creativity and participation in force. First, she states that the guards do Rick Hornung's analysis of Gone With the his act instead of the arrogant mind- not cooperate and do their job. With whom Wind is a refreshing change from the un- channeling mob-fans who sit and are dic- do they not cooperate, Ms. Epstein? The critical acclaim the film usually gets (Aah, tated to. "The mind is slow," King says and students? In every instance, the guards who Clark Gable...) boy were the minds of the audience moving patrol at night are courteous and respectful But I find it hard to take Rick's assertion fast...slipping between gears, stuck in the to the students. Their superiors? When they that GWTW "fails as a film" because it does rut of being lectured at and dictated to, are instructed by radio at Mather of an not define its conflict in Marxian terms. cognitively struggling with that which was assignment or by the head of the security Granted, it fails as a Marxist statement, but trying to stir feeling, reaction, and action. force, their response is immediate unless it was probably never intended to be one. It King was disappointed and with good they are occupied at the moment with a is a narrow mind that evaluates a work.of reason. He said that the body moves faster matter of greater importance. . art solely on its agreement or disagreement than the mind and that the world is moving Then Ms. Epstein argues that the security with one's own ideas. faster than we can study it. The audience force does not campaign to make students The struggle between the agrarian South 'Noise on Noise'. tried to think that one out, gave up trying to aware of their escort service. Apparently, and the capitalist North is seen through Dear Persons: make sense and mumbled their siumbling no such publicity is necessary, for on a Scarlett's conflicting infatuations with Noise can be bad for living things; the way out...instead of creating something recent Friday night the desk was so Ashley and Rhett. To call this a weakness is facts are well-documented. The Hall/Oates themselves from a fine opportunity. No pre- swamped with calls from girls wishing to be to ignore an important point: though concert was thus a Saturday night labled pre-tagged bundles? Everyone was driven around the campus, that the guard in Marxists have been preaching class massacre, yielding deafness, disorientation disappointed. My congratulations again to the cruiser spent his entire evening as a struggles for a century, they haven't erased and headaches. Rand and Meri for an excellent summary of chauffeur rather than making his necessary the fact that classes are made of people. Its Someone in authority at the concert a performance by a self-dethroned King who rounds. Also, in case Ms. Epstein is strong individualism may be seen as one of should have demanded a decrease in would not pack our packages or tie our forgetful,' she more than anyone has taken Gone With the Wind's many strengths. volume. Protests by sycophantic roek- shoelaces. advantage of this escort service in the past. Melissa Everett followers would have had to be ignored, for Jeff Clark 'Marine Recruitment Persists' To the Editor: free market is actually rigged? What if not Marines or physically hinder their The total and complete isolation of Trinity forces. Mater and Pater might cut off our every one has equal access to the market? recruiting. The protest was orderly, College from the rest of the world was made allowance if they knew! The argument simply falls to pieces. Ab- peaceful, and extremely "well-mannered." glaringly evident again last week as four However, there was one argument raised solutely free expression will lead to the free All in all it was in the best traditions of civil letters, authored by a total of six students, against the protest which stems from a civil dispersal of ideas only if all members of the libertarian protest. were sent to the Tripod criticizing the libertarian viewpoint, and must be dealt community are in equal positions of po_wer There is another loop-hole in the "free- protect of on-campus Marine recruiting. with seriously. Mr. David*Garnick points out speech" argument. The first amendment is This was the largest number pf letters on that the Marines, under the Constitution, to make their thoughts heard. Clearly this is not the case with the Marine meant to apply to speech only-not action. Its any one issue in recent memory, so it may have every right to speak on public,' second underlying supposition is that if all be safely assumed that the sentiments assemble peaceably, and recruit. At first Corps. For one thing, they have free use of the Postal System, enabling them to contact the points of view are heard first, then the expressed were deeply felt. glance, this line of reasoning seems to place action which follows will be of a more the protestors in the role of neo-fascists. every eligible male and expound their side Much of the outrage may be dismisssd as of the arguement. Vietnam Veterans rational and democratic nature. The unfortunate, but omnipresent, elitism. Further examination of the issue, though, Marines were, in a jnanner of speaking, may indicate the faulty logic involved. Against the War do not nave free access to Trinity is a "nice" school, drawing its the mails. Nor do they 'haye a multi-billion acting to enlist students from Trinity into enrollment from "nice" prep schools, The First Amendment stems from the dollar budget to advertise in Time magazine the Corps. If the line between speech and located on a "nice" hill. We stay a "nice" supposition that free expression will provide about how the Corps destroys human lives, action seems vague here, consider a case distance from the poverty which surrounds for a "free market place of Ideas" where rather than building men. where prostitutes' or pushers came into this institution on all sides, and we DO NOT each citizen will be able to hear all sides of Mather Hall and merely talked about their engage in rude, unmannered demon- the issues, and decide for himself how he It might also be pointed out that the services. They would be arrested, despite strations against our country's armed feels. What happens to this argument if the protesters did not attempt to shout down the (Continued on page 8)

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Field Ni-wnpiprr Syiiilliiile. JH75 Page S. The Tripod. February II, lfl75

•-3C-Ji..-_^,,,S» „•' - —'• ' ;*•_••••? .BJ.T-™- - .. "-^- - To the Editor: the fact that no overt action had taken place To the Editor: posters that litter" (a value laiden word) "sidewalks, and on television... It WOULD I found last week's Tripod distressing in (yet).' All the recent hullabaloo concerning that it revealed the distance between Finally, it should be remembered that take more than myopia to miss the army's armed service recruiters on Trinity campus solicitations..." students and administration. While several Trinity is a private institution, supported in students took the time to write letters ex- large part by our tuition. Itis nota shopping has gotten to me. A lot of the reasons ban- died about for and against have been laiden I would also like to point out the accurancy pressing their opinions on the presence of mall which depends on the public for its Marine recruits here, Mr. Lockwood's sole survival, and so has no legal responsibility with personal values and prejudices. of William O'Brien's comment that the presence of the "shrouded spirit" "was contribution to the paper was a page-long to allow" unwanted guests on its property. tale of his trek through the mountains. Not,i Small children from the neighborhoods of I have a special abhorrence for the in- more than enough to effectively sway a fair serted ads hanging between pages of portion of... (the) student body. It was would say, the most pertinent of issues- Hartford are continuously being chased out particularly in light of last week's protest of Mather Hall because they "do not belong magazines. My roommate shares this enough to intimidate students with light here". Whether that action is correct or not, disgust with me. The other day he flipped interest from inquiring further." Many of us which directed itself explicitly to the ad- I do not say. It merely points up the fact that thru my NEWSWEEK and yanked out five are easily persuaded. Just as the "shrouded ministration and obviously wanted (and we, as the supporters of this college, have a of them. 3 for NEWSWEEK, 1 for the Army spirit" persuades, so does the recruiter, If deserved) some feedback. The contrast of right to deny anyone the use of the college ROTC, and l for the Marines. There was the recruiter's purpose is to hire people into priorities is truly ludicrous; my sympathy facilities. Men who are active members and also a full page ad each for both the Army that sector of the labor force then he should goes to anyone who expressed their concern, supporters of the military machine, which is ROTC and the Marines. The point is that I set up shop in Paula Robbins' office where either way, over the Marine issue because responsible for the greatest acts of atrocity agree with Mac Margolis that "the military students may make appointments to meet their effort seems to have met with a rather in history, have no place at Trinity. After reaches us by mail" (how many times have with him as they do for other employment oblivious audience. I hope that next week's • all, this is a "nice school". • you found the armed services greeting you opportunities. paper will have something niore relevant Mitch Karlan '76 in your mailbox?) "by the large, exotic Michael Rosenbaum '75 from our president. Martha Cooley '77 Commentary Protest Needed To Challenge Military kind ot consciousness that matters, terests of most Americans (not to the subject-though theoretical worth of the_system.- Still,-large To ibe. Editor: however, is that possessed by the mention the interest of those living exports,' if they don't go around numbers of students managed to About this whole "Marines • on majority of the people. A good in countries like Vietnam) has transmitting ideology, are cer- create a climate where ROTC was campus" controversy; example of a substantial change in been severely hampered, because tainly nice and illuminating to forced to leave most campuses, consciousness is the conclusion of the need of America's leaders to have around. A consciousness and Armed Forces recruiters arc The position I hold is that, to reached by many as a result of the seem legitimate in the eyes of most sufficient to curtail U.S. military still sometimes met with protest. _ substitute the word 'system' for war in Vietnam: that the U.S. can of the people, most of the time. As • activity developed out of the These are not the kind of policies 'nation' in a letter by Steve Hirsch, be involved in expensive, bioody long as people retain their memory struggle to end the war in Viet- which anyone in a position of real et. al (Feb. 4), "the Marine Corps military ventures with dubious nam; people saw how reluctant the power in the College would jump at is an integral part of our system's of Vietnam, the activities of the legitimacy. In this case it was the American war machine in in- leaders are to respond to the will of the chance of endorsing, yet the defense." To go along with experience that brought about the students, via demonstrations and military advocates' line that it is stituting and preserving economic the people; yet when enough downfall of 'the U.S. is always domination around the world are people raised their voices, the risk sometimes outright occupation of the nation they are defending is to right' and 'we only use force in the ignore repeated acts in the past by limited to secret activities of the of disruption became too great, buildings, created a de facto anti- the American Armed Forces military policy., If the majority of around " the world which could the students remain apathetic, hardly have been motivated by a detractors are quick to label these desire to defend our national actions "coercion by a minority," sovereignty. It is absured to laud but if one is intent on showing anti-left a^d pre-right-wing in- people how little choice they have terventions as a defense of some in matters affecting the lives of kind of "Americanism," it is many, one can hardly expect much capitalism that the Marines are of the point to filter through ac- intimately involved in defending, cepted channels of expression and in some cases the Armed controlled by the few who would Forces have been the main in- rather people didn't find out. strument in the forcible expansion of capitalism. If one considers the con- For holding this belief, some sciousness of the people to be the would credit me with having a defense of democracy' as leading CIA and occasional bombings in and the leaders-especially those most potent check on the power of certain degree of radical 'con- expressions of the opinions of most support of reactionary regimes, up for re-election- responded out the military, and to be the hope for sciousness;' as if these beliefs Americans. And the full expression neither of which require huge of necessity. Similarly, the changing it and other oppressive depend on one's state of mind. The of consciousness requires some funding approved by elected of- struggle for democratic control of institutions, then the presense of a sort of control over one's world- ficials. One must remember that economic institutions could involve protest against the Marines is something we may have achieved the powerful people at the top large numbers in a similar more encouraging than would be in the case of the Vietnam war. (whoever they are; in any case, it revelation. , their mere absense from the Have the interests of those with sure isn't us) have not "learned campus. Of course joining the enough power to shape American their lesson" in Vietnam; it was Marines is an option available to foreign policy changed in the past our outcry that got us out of there Students were largely respon- Trinity students; you have to eat; few years? I doubt it, yet their (or at least made them ease up on sible for the former change in you have to go begging for a job ability to wage an open, full-scale the throttle), and that ended the consciousness. An institution like these days. Any Trinity graduate's L Trinity may have an obligation to decision to join or not to join the war in total, disregard of the in- draft (for the time being), and it is the threat of further mass outcry its financial benefactors (I'm only Marines is not going to change that keeps us out. When and if that guessing, on the assumption that' things much; the chances are low Mr, Steven Wisensale, threat subsides, you can bet we're anyone who can afford to be a that he/she will rise to a position of Director of ConPI RG, will speak on the verge of another economy- sponsor of a place like Trinity is influence. Itis essential, however, on Thurs,, Feb. 13, at 11:20 a.m. boosting, Communism-containing bound to have enough holdings to that someone be able to challenge in CineStudio. He will discuss waste of lives. have a 3lake in the maintenance of U. S. military presense the recently-completed Conn- the status quo) to keep turning out somewhere, even if in only as Pi RG investigation of nursing 'liberally educated' women and symbolic sense as its "presense" U homes in Connecticut, and the legislative reaction that the The kind of consciousness men -- with agile, knowledgable at Trinity College, and investigation has sparked. The change necessary to bring our minds steeped in liberal ideology, dramatically present potential talk is part of Philosophy foreign policy in line, therefore, is capable of becoming policy- recruits with an alternative view of 222—Medical Ethics. The public not the result of individuals makers or "specialists in the art of what the marines are all about. is invited. developing theoretical expertise in warfare' who fully believe in the Bill Flowerree '76 N TUESDAY,FEBRUARY nth Valentine's Day will be the first day of an everyday special on unusual flower arrangements. These arrangements are designed in PETER GARNICK ON VIOLIN sand casted containers. After the flowers pass, the containers can be used for planting of foliage and cactus. All arrangements are reasonably priced. All orders received by Thursday will receive a 5% AND JOSEPH COHEN ON MANDOLIN discount on all Valentine arrangements. We're an all-service flower shop serving the Hartford area. C ATPHIL'S House of Flora OVER THE ROCKS Florist 8:00 P.M. 843 PARK ST., HTFD. H Open 8:30-5:30 this Friday'til 9 11 A.M.- PHIL'S 99" 2 P.M. The Tripod, February II, 1975, Page 9

Dance Concert Pleasantly Unpredictable

by Sandy Laub I'd been thinking that Trinity rolls, kneejerks—they appeared her performance of 'Lemonade Most evident, however was But it was Katherine's stability Dance had become a cult. And that like punctuation marks that and Ice Tea', Ms. Gallagher {Catherine's smile. She obviously and comfortable strength that its ritual, which is polished and convolute the already muddled romped with her young protegee loved what she was doing. She was made watching the piece such a perfected and passed down to those sentence. Trinity dance, I thought, Carol Seder (who danced with neither modest about the joy she peaceful experience. Certainly, I eager novitiates in the attics of consists of connecting all these odd, surprising expertise; lightly yet infused in her gestures or think Risa was influenced by Seabury, is a style of dance that little gestures. And even though I not splinteringly) through a egotistical about her technical Katherine's style, for in her solo belongs to no one but Trinity could appreciate the flawlessness summer meadow. The audio control. And all the while we felt entitled 'Point Lobos First Visit', dancers. I'd noticed that the with which they were connected, I she exhibited a powerful stability performances were becoming for one was getting a little tired of which was uncharacteristic of her ceremonies; and the ritual integral the whole effect. The tone and usual intentionally disjointed to those ceremonies, by its very theme of the dance always seemed movements. Dancing to a lilting definition, was growing mad- the same—never pinning itself piano melody that seemed barely deningly, fascinatingly predic- down, never committing itself to a within her earshot, Risa demon- table. But the audience loved it. single, strong train of thought. strated the familiar frenetic Whether we were invited to watch Which is perhaps why the concert double-take style of stomping the • the stage of Goodwin Theatre or last semester actually entitled floor, forward then back again. the floor of the Washington Room, "Trains of Thought" was, at Happily, though, she interspersed we reveled secretly in the bottom, so frustrating. We were these movements with her own foreknowledge that the lights seeing one thought, like one ray of version of Katherine's. sweeping would be muted, the music even light, become so broken up and so strength. I would have liked to more so (anything audible was diffuse that in the end we were left have seen Wendy try her hand at incredibly non-descript; mustn't in the dark about what it all meant. ihis kind of solo. detract from the visual) and the Not that Trinity Dance should But instead, she, Fred Graves costumes no-nonsense leotards and revise its style. Just freshen it up a gym shoes. and Phyllis Roberts (both bit; add a little variety and a little students) changed the tempo a bit good-humored self-directed sar- with their rendition of 'Head Acne'. Now and again, though, we were casm; a little light-hearted Here was the wit and sarcasm I treated to a change of pace. Back whimsey; a little less of the jerky had been after. All three stood in a in October, Stephanie Woodward's marionette quality and a little horizontal line—Wendy in an solo entitled 'Out on the Serein' more fluid strength. - aviator's jumpsuit complete with a enabled us to see her as a boa-ed thousandzippered pockets, Fred in debutante, a jaunty, white- out- Well, last Tuesday night, with a a businessman's suit, and Phyllis fitted tennis player, and finally an program entitled "Concert of in the frumpiest, funniest dress armor plated knight. Un- Dances", Trinity's Dance faculty imaginable. The dance began with fortunately, Ms. Woodward took finally gave me all of this—the wit, Wendy walking slowly forward herself and her dance too the fun-loving humor, and the reverberating over and over, seriously, as if the success of her sweeping expanse of motion that "You're crazy. You're ca-razy." theatrics depended on her sober, I'd thought was being held back The highlight came when Fred, the self- conscious repetition of the from me. They delivered mainly, I mechanized man-on-the-street ritual. think because of the inspiration of unzipped one of Wendy's pockets guest performer Katherine and whipped out a paif,of mirrored Gallagher. sun glasses. He then "engaged her But the' most important part of in a statue-pull which has to be the ritual, and always the most Ms. Gallagher's strength of form seen to be fully appreciated. They predictable, was the pure literally and figuratively, is what I seemed to climb the air. motion—the ruffling, the shuffling, admired most and I think what the fluttering, the wrist-twists, Trinity's dancers might study. In Fred's own piece, a short solo shoulder-shrugs, head-nods, eye- without accompaniment, was a photo by Dan Kellman. mind boggier He appeared in an • antiseptic orange jumpsuit and face makeup which darkened his Ensemble Efforts provided was the sound of sum- the sensitivity she had for her chiseled features into a stony, by Jim Furlong mer; sounds of crickets and partner, taking cues from her at almost impassive mask. I say This semester Trimty's Theatre ensemble feel in encountering a bullfrogs. It was a bright summer some points and delivering them at almost because at the end of this Arts Department has created its wide variety of individual working day, not at aU hazily lethargic; others. In the middle of the dance slow-motioned, methodical first acting-directing workshop, styles. calling for bare feet, short shorts, the action stopped and the two exercise his face had wanned into a under the direction of Roger Further plans for the semester lemonade and a roll in the grass. collapsed on each other, giggling, look of sheer anguish. He had Shoemaker. The advanced acting include work on an Elizabethan And so, with the scene set in this to share some honey and moved from the image of a fetus to class and beginning directing class scene as well as a crowd scene. way, the players skipped and lemonade. The quiet interlude was that of a floating astronaut to one will be working together during the Towards the end of the semester swung each other around, rolled a perfect devide, intensifying the of a no longer flailing dead beetle. semester as an ensemble group, individual styles of work will be over and over each other; even did almost cinematic texture of the This too was reminiscent of a and their work will culminate in a discussed on a more theoretical the old soft-shoe stop and go piece and gave the audience a cinematic experience ("2001", presentation at the end of the year. basis, but Shoemaker feels this is business in a game of tag chance to collect their thoughts perhaps) but made all the more only valuable after both actors and reminiscent of Trinity's dance about its apparent frivolity. Ac- compelling because of the live However, the group's most performance. important project at the present is directors have done some practical punctuation. But always there was •. tually, the dance was a model of their forthcoming appearance on work. In this way focus is given to the pervading strength of the controlled repetitive choreography Channel 3's (WFSB) "From the the work of the semester as the performance and the majestic which grew more and more in- The-whole evening left me en- College Campus". Trinity has been students make a more concrete sweep of the entire arm, the entire teresting because with each tirely satisfied. Variety? Cer- offered two hours time for various connection between technique and leg, the entire torso, not just bits repetition some slight nuance was tainly. Fresh approach? presentations this year, and one theory, with some practical ex- and pieces of gestures. I conjured added—one that changed the Definitely. And worth waiting for. half hour will be devoted entirely to perience to back up their up the image of a horse watching timing or direction, or level of Here was unabashed joy, self- the activities of the Theatre assumptions. Katherine. At once skittish and movement. For example, conscious (in a very com- department. flighty, pawing the ground in Katherine would lie on her back plimentary sense) technical Out of the eleven directors in- restless anticipation, she was also and raise her knees so that Carol control, wry wit and stark, This past month eleven scenes frightening abstraction. It would nave been presented in class, all of volved in the project, five are so very fluid and rippling, could slide down them, first just a seniors, so they have been placed physically, Katherine's leg little way, then later a little more, seem that the cult of Trinity Dance which were from the plays of has been reinforced; its rituals George Bernard Shaw. Shaw was in a separate senior seminar. Each muscles reminded me of the and then finally Carol slid all the selected because of the challenges of them will present a fully tendons on a horse's legs—the way down on top of Katherine revitalized, and its ceremonies — involved in working with his style produced oiie act at the end of the potential for instant flight always which resulted iff them both rolling well, conducted as always with and wit. From these eleven scenes semester, and tryouts for these will there but being- resisted. over each other. professionalism and artistry. three will be selected to be shown be open to anyone, even those not on the television show. The par- involved with the workshop. The ticipants in these scenes will also other directors will continue doing aPPear informally to discuss their scene work because they will have Wesleyan Dance Concert Problems in working on the scenes. the opportunity to do a full one act Ine scenes were already taped next year in advanced directing. once in class so that the actors Shoemaker feels that one of the could see their shortcomings more most important aspects of any 'Peace of Hours' Premieres objectively. Thus, the use of video practical theatre course is taping will be emphasized as a production for an outside audience- Peace of Hours, a concert of by Stephanie Woodard is a light, Stephanie Woodard and performed valid means of criticism for -be it a fully mounted one act (as dances, will be presented on musical duet performed by Linda by Ms. Gallagher and Ms. Theatre work. • the seniors will be doing)-or an Saturday1, February 15,1975 at 8:00 Phillips and Stephanie Woodard. Woodard. But I Really Don't Smoke, Virginia, says Billie Jean, More generally speaking, the evening of the best scene work p.m. in Crowell Concert Hall Leomonade and Iced Tea was from the semester (as the other Center for the Arts, Wesleyan choreographed by Katherine choreographed by Ms. Gallagher, acting-directing workshop was is a dance of two women reacting created by Mr. Shoemaker beginning directors will be doing). University. Gallagher for a woman and a girl "Performance is the heart of child, and is danced by Katherine and relating to each other, danced because he had worked on one The works of two Connecticut by Katherine Gallagher and JoAnn Qunng his graduate work and he theatre," says Shoemaker, and it Gallagher and Carol Seder. would be unhealthy to keep the "choreographers, Katherine Jansen. Out on the Serein, realized how successful such a Gallagher arid Stephanie Woodard choreographed and performed by workshop can be. The actors have "class closed off from the more The third premeier dance, objective reaction of an outside will be presented, three of the Frame of Mind, was Stephanie Woodard, is a fantasy already experienced talent to draw works being premeiers. Ms. land with natural movements »'om. Since all of the students are audience. choreographed collaboratively by Gallagher and Ms. Woodard are Ms. Gallagher and Ms. Woodard. transformed into dance by working in a class situation for Thus the class hopes that you will supported by a $2500 grant from Stephanie's special talents. course credit there is more op- Frame of Mind will be performed ltv for attend their productions this the Connecticut Commission on the IZ £ objective criticism by Stephanie Woodard to music semster. And please watch their Arts and by the Wesleyan specifically composed for the ana discussion. Though a closed first presentation on "From the Peace of Hours, the works of two system such as this creates some University Music Department, dance by Peter Zummo. Connecticut choreographers, a UCratic College Campus" on channel 3, on Center for the Arts. The three other pieces are Dance w"i? . problems, they are Sunday, February 16, at 11 A.M. to serious about their art, and eager 'vorth the trouble since the The first of the three premier of the Central Plains, a quiet, to share. be rebroadcast on' Friday, dances, Partia I, choreographed calming dance, choreographed by is already developing an February 21, at 6:30 A.M Page 10, The Tripod, February 11, 1975 Poetry Circuit Readings Tm Coming To All Of You' by Clay Debevoise little more than a thousand-fold at the dinner table with his woman the "fall into the '70's." She misses put in, "a pill box," though I recall You may recall, I got kind of and wine, had a pure sensual even the "assassinations, that no mention of guns. He then con- upset at the paucity of interest amplification of Trinity in that it wonderfully prepares our future sincerity. "Stream and River," the brought us together," knowing that fronts his TV and comes up with displayed, at least in terms of we must get together to survive on some sort of an assertion of his census, for William Heyen and leaders and maintains their in- first poem he read, and perhaps terest in little other than them- the epitome of the others, dealt this earth with its "limited sup- humanity. Which is more than then Ruth Whitman when they ply." You're going to get no binary read their poetry here. I guess selves-such facilities. Dido was With the dichotomy between the evident in his poem about the wonderfully introverted; his ideal woman, the desire to go U> the out of her. The next poem was mixed states of waking and there's only one answer to the prepared for in this one where she question how we get all these poets poems got him "so much closer to source of the stream, and the lover. sleeping on a long voyage, as his what I am not"~hope he doesn't First, the ideal was beautifully asks,'"Why can't we give love "throat struggles to explain" when so few students show in- when asked, when it is needed?" terest, why they read here instead give up on them because I don't conceptualized, on the far shore, "Going Blind," with the first line of at the University of Hartford, know what else he'd be good for. "but I don't have a boat," he said. I After she has helped the victim of "It should not surprise you," was a where at least the percentages are He, had such skill in making can't say whether it was a question the accident she is "glad I stop- great, shocking, weird poem. If I better. But, in retrospect, the size horrible ironies hilarious, if you of not being able to afford one, but ped .'...without the blood ritual don't convey him very well I think of the crowd for the two poets I were the one guy who came with he settled down fine with his actual linking us together we are have named is npt so bothersome lover, and the audience was far as I nothing." From giving of herself since all there was to draw a crowd could tell. He didn't have to be she "found a map of (her)self on were those names (older) people traced behind his words like the the highway," and I can only wish labelled poet(ess). I can un- Yale poet, which was a relief as that there were more basis in fact derstand why someone not well as, as we all know, rare. You for her closing assertion: "I'm specifically interested in poetry should have heard "Window the coming to all of you! "-perhaps might have felt a lack of relevance White-wall Man." there is more such basis than any for it. On the other hand, I expect Binnie Klein, from the of us are aware of, attendance or that everyone at Trinity spends • University of Bridgeport, started no. some time developing their off with some "mother poems," MichaeJ Collier certainly left me knowledge and opinions of the including some nice obscenities. I the impression that he" was the . world they live in; please note and think my problem with them was realest poet of the four-had the applaud the fact that I say nothing that they were too personal to most control over his material about "ought" (to make it better). catch, but after she said, "all which varied from aristocratic to Now, last Thursday, Trinity poems are really personal," while outrageous to human, The poem sponsored a reading by the four introducing a fine poem written to about murdering an artichoke and Connecticut Poetry Circuit win- a jazz musician, I had no more producing the worm in it for the ners, college people-is concern for problem. In terms of style I found waiter is a case in point. He had a • imagination and your fellows that she combined < much of the good grasp of what I consider dead? I can assure you that those evening's worst poetry with some I standard modern symbols, things were all very much alive in thought was indisputably the best, specifically the solar plexus as the blend that these poets But that's the sort of thing that Muse tendency, though that leaves presented, and I'm sure that you, can't be talked about without a the "pins in my uterus" (un- dear reader, if you didn't go and photo by Ellen Cunningham poem in hand. "The First Song of mentioned). That last image, photo by Ellen Cunningham get it, could have used the shot in Binnie Klein the Last Decade" and one about together with the agony of the Michael Collier the ass, Poets are very high- the "midnight ritual" of stopping "broken glass" that he feels in his minded people-let me qualify: him from Yale and laughed alone it's because such quality and throughout the reading. Everyone and helping someone who'd had a stomach, occurs in a poem about originality are hard to catch. Barthelme, that greatest" of an ocean voyage that is otherwise modern philosophers and a notable got a chance to laugh, once, during bad car accident, were two writer, wrote in Snow White, his last poem, "Heartbreak masterpieces. The '60's as an era depicted as the glory we might It should not surprise you •'...my mind is my body," which Hotel," which was about Yale, I'm thatcan'tbe"contained,possesssed, expect. The world was very much because the chances are quite high everyone knows is sometimes true- sure I laughed at the poet who or measured" was contrasted with with him as he showed in an ex- that you are already blind. An even -and they have a marvelous ten- found himself in a heartbreaking "everyone (being) afraid" as cellent satirical poem, "Diamond worse shame than the scarcity of dency to convey their high world and accustomed himself to it "measurement ruins us here in the Head," about a TV game show. In attendance at this reading was that thoughts/feelings in that notable by searching out the good in the 70's." That may seem abstract but it a lady, cheered on by the in the Washington Room Saturday means of communication, words. bad, rich, in-joke, melancholy, I if you can "know intuitively" I audience, grabs as much money as for Trinity's very own, budding, Now, I'm sure you all ielt very might have been encouraged, but I think it may go well with you at the she can within a given amount of musical imagination and talent. much more alive in your bedrooms tear that a lot of these Yalies can bar, drawing "blood from wine," time and then goes through the Why is there no interest in such (or in the library? you hard afford to live in Hotels forever. Binnie left the poem as she, im- usual traumas and options for things? I would have liked some workers, you) picking and Rest easy, Trinity's just a country paled on a gearshift, was "turning washing machines with more than ^alcohol there, too, I must admit, choosing your own detectable club in comparison. round and round," somewhat "like enough shouted advice. Michael but I'm sure glad I stayed and dumplings of diction than you The other three poets offered a the earth" on its axis but caught in suggests that she is in, or should be heard some impressive art. would have felt sitting in Wean drastic contrast to this irony. Mr. Lounge, but let me do what I ought Stefon, from Mohegan Community and attempt to tell you what you College, was entirely down-to- missed. (I'm sorry I perceive the earth with "my woman," perfectly Ailing Viola Plagues Postludes dynamic new Trinity society as at home and delicately crude. In by Philip Meister rutted"I'm sure it's just the some of his poems the delicate projection of an old and ailing ideal played off the crude reality to Bruce Kinmonth arrived for last among the listeners. The lyrical became too loud and sonorous. The senior.) produce a stark irony, but that Tuesday night's postlude with an passages that were interspersed melodic line of the viola meanwhile disappeared in the sincerity of ailing Viola. A string needed to be between the dissonant portions lost some of the mood and several personal or love poems. replaced. Fifteen minutes, were deftly handled. Mr. Kinmonth momentum that had been ex- Our first charmer was Diderik however, proved time enough to Finne, a perfect example of why The poem glorifying no-pest strips was particularly adept at picking pressed in the second movement. not to go to poetry readings, I found belongs to the first type, but his prepare, and the concert com- notes off his high string leaping up Also, the pitch was slightly off. The some comfort in the fact that it was long and gory glorification of menced. The audience breathed a from his lower register. The fourth movement proved to be a so obvious why his charms failed: catching and cleaning fish, the sigh of relief that the operation was tonality was strained at times, pleasant surprise. Mr. Kinmonui he is a student at Yale, which is eternal poetic quest, which ended a success, but unfortunately his especially in the slow sections but took the theme and with the final viola did not accept the transplant picked up towards the end of the cadence opened up, causing a flash exceptionally well, and the string piece, which was received by the of pure enjoyment. Miss Homelson proved to be a nag throughout the audience. played her part sweetly and in a Jesters To Hold postlude. In the second half of the romantic style. Particularly ef- Mr. Kinmonth opened the program, Mr. Kinmonth was fective were the thirds in her right program with a Sonata for paired with pianist Ttochelle hand against the theme that was Auditions Unaccompanied Viola by Paul Homelson in the Sonata for Viola carried by Mr, Kinmonth, This was Hindemith (1895-1963). Hindemith and Piano in f by Johannes Brahms a strong conclusion to the concert. On Wednesday, February 12, open auditions for a production of . requires in this piece that the artist the dramatic revue, U.S.A., (1833-1897). This piece, after a slow The following was overheard at there will be open auditions for a control the sound of his instrument beginning flowered into the the postlude "Although Hindemith production of THE WHITE written by John Dos Passos and quite carefully to give the piece Paul Shyre, based on Dos Passos' 1 familiar Brahmsiah style. The is generally repute^ to be.a WHORE AND THE BIT PLAYER, continuity. Since the texture is second movement was rather well brilliant theoretist, his music written by Tom Eyen. The trilogy by the same name. The oftentimes dissonant and uses auditions will be held in Goodwin auditions will be held in the Student handled. Miss Homelson lightened' sounds more like music to vacuum Senate Room of Mather Hall from distant chord relationships it must her touch and the lyricism of the the floors by." I must agree, but I Theatre from 4:30 to 5 P.M. This be held together by the artist's production is scheduled for March seven to nine p.m. on the nights piece floated around the room. Mr. thought the principle of radical mentioned. This production, interpretation. Mr. Kinmouth tried Kinmonth finally relaxed and the variation in historical style to be 18 and is sponsored by the Jesters. valiantly to maintain the unity of The auditions will be filling parts sponsored by .the Jesters is secondary of the two instruments ^enrichinmn.,ui,B g wto th*.«e= rpostlude.~ . The for 2 women and 0 men. Mitch scheduled for the 18th of April. The the sonata. He was particularly in the movement was pleasing. By Brahms was more to my liking and Karlan directs. auditions will be filling parts for effective in the 'Wild' section (the comparison the third movement I would hope that he will be three men and three women. Jim fourth movement). This was well suffered because the piano was represented more at upcoming On Thursday and Friday, played and generated excitement February 13 and 14, there will be Prateon directs. down in the bass where the sound postludes. IViQWSE AH/ BALENTINE'S DAY.' DE PAY HELP.' HELP/ MY BUDDY HA5 O' LOVEY-DOVEY BO.' DE BAY BEEN PLUNGED tNDE P^55 WHEN SPRITELY CHERUBS 0' BY A STREAKING FAI^ ARM-MORE ZING- DERE ARROWS INTO DE HEARTS DE LONELY/ The Tripod, February 11, 1975, Page 11

by Philip Riley ut Please, No Part III In 1972, a relatively unknown role as Michael Corleone, gets the up inside him before his wrath is as a Lear-like Roth disperses Tom Hagen, plays his role in a director/screen writer named most out of what he has to work unleashed. Granted, there are too • hotels and nightclubs from his calculating manner. When Michael Francis Ford Coppola went to work with. He comes out best when we, many close-ups of Pacino in the kingdom, adding that "all will- leaves the Tahoe estate in care of co-authoring and directing a film see him torn between his personal film, but this scene and the one in share". Tom for a time, he tells the lawyer based on a popular novel. The family and the Corleone syndicate; Havana are two in which close-ups Robert De Niro is appealing as that since Tom has been left out of young man's directorial ex- in the end, we know he must side are necessary and lacking. the young Vito in the New York certain meetings, he is the only perience to date had been doing with the latter. His two best scenes As Hyman Roth, Actors Studio scenes, circa 1917. The flashbacks person that Michael can count on. low-budget stuff for producer are unfortunately marred by head Lee Strasberg — in a film to this time are a really pleasing This is the same sort of trust that Roger Corman, which included Coppola's misdirection. When debut, no less - is brilliant. part of the,movie. There should Godfather Vito Corleone had when You're A Big Boy Now, Coppola's Michael is in Havana for a meeting Strasberg displays a smoothness have been some more footage from he handed over the family's thesis for the U.C.L.A. film school. with Hyman Roth, he watches as a - and naturalness that is chillingly this era, since we don't usually get business to Michael. Cazale puts in His 1972 venture, The Godfather Cuban revolutionary .commits realistic. Though he doesn't appear further into De Niro than an "offer a fine job as Michael's nervous (which has earned the biggest suicide instead of being taken until the film is a third old, and he won't refuse" line, or a gritty brother, Fredo, a man frightened gross in film history) vaulted him prisoner. After we see the event as isn't on screen very often after mumbling of dialogue, the of Michael's power, but also into the cinematic spotlight. After it occurs, Coppola cuts to a shot of that, Strasberg makes his trademark of an elder Vito we angered at having to take orders directing the critically acclaimed, Pacino in a car. When I really character a memorable one. In a know about. Two holdovers from .and doing menial tasks for a though financially unrewarding, wanted to see how this act of particularly interesting scene, a Part I, Robert Duvali and John younger brother, whom he feels The Conversation, Coppola returns violence occured to Michael, lackey doles out pieces of Roth's Cazale, show themselves well in doesn't deserve to be head of the for the big money in a sequel The Coppola leaves the camera on him birthday cake to underworld heads the sequel. Duvall, as consigliere family. Godfather, Part II. only a brief second before cutting. Coppola, along with co-scenarist Later, in talking with Hyman Roth, Mario Puzo, has put together an Michael conjectures that the expertly woven script of two revolutionaries will win because stories: the story of young Vito "they are not being paid", a neat Part II Won't Do explanation as to why Michael's by Ron Blitz Corleone and his rise to power, enemies will fail. Still, Michael will Fellini in a clever disguise. "Part shine with the material at hand. Al and, forty years later, the sage of Louis Kahn, the world famous 2" owes a heavy debt to Italian Pacino tries the hardest, but what face the same result as the rebels: architect who passed away last Michael Corleone, and his neither will ever be free. In answer movie-making in general, Fellini can you say about a one-note problems in taking over the biggest year in the men's room of New in particular and comes out more character who is nothing more to his wife's questions of when will York's Pennsylvania Station once crime family in America. As the the Corleones be legitimate, the derivative than original in its than the embodiment of story goes, Al Pacino read the had this to say — "It is better to do vision. See Fellini's "Amarcord", unrelenting evil? Finally, the hopeful Michael replies, "I'm the right thing badly than it is to do enormous screenplay several days trying." So were the Cubans. then check out the portions of length of the film is anasthetic and before the filming began, and a bad thing well." Adding to this, I "Part 2" set in Sicily during the Coppolla has paced it so slowly that complained to Coppola of some Pacino's most moving scene is contend that the ultimate crime is 20's or 30's and make the com- tedium sets in before-the third problems. Coppola rewrote the probably the one in the Washington to do a badthing badly and into this parison -for yourself: mouthful of popcorn. The only area category, I am afraid, "The script, got it back into his actors' hotel room; his wife, Kay (played In line with his emulation of in which this sequel appears to be hands an hour before the first day's by Diane Keaton), is telling him Godfather, Part 2" must be successful is how well it serves to dropped as heavily as a bowl of Fellini and all that he represents, filming was to begin, and received that she is leaving. Michael Coppolla gets so wrapped up in the remind us what an excellent movie a standing ovation from the ap- protests, and starts to launch into a Mather swill plops into one's in- its predecessor was. preciative cast. speech about changes (unbelieved testinal tract. European "auteur" theory of movie-making in which the "The "Godfather Part 2" plays That cast was marked by two by the audience as well as Kay), The reason I say that I'm sorry is director plays the central role in all performances that were out- when she hits him with the fact that because the previous movie made very heavily upon our knowledge aspects of the film's creation, that of its parentage and I don't think standing, and three others just a their child did not die by by Francis Ford Coppolla, the tie fails to recognize his obvious step away. Pacino, recreating his miscarriage, but rather abortion. film's director, producer, and that it would prove even mildly She wouldn't bring the boy into the screenwriter, was "The Con- limitations as a screenwriter. "The diverting if you haven't seen "Part Corleone world. Michael is stunned versa tion", which to this reviewer's Conversation" was so effective 1". We hear the old theme music by this; he is hurt on two levels: mind was the best and most precisely because it avoided the wafting sweetly through^the air at that she would kill his son, and that original American film made last use of dialogue and depended in- Significant moments, and our she would kill, a future heir to the year. I anticipated "The Godfather stead on the use of sounds and hearts are supposed tQ lower the Gorleone estate. As Kay goes into a Part 2" as a further testimony to imagery to build up its narrative floodgates and welcome the tirade on why she had the child the creative ability of this young line. As far as the original "God- nostalgia which seeps inside. We Film killed, we see shots of a noticeably director. But the money-making father" was concerned, the script see the young Don Corleone say for moved Michael, going through intentions of this sequel to an was mostly Mario Puzo's and its the first time in his life the oft- some extremely expressive ambitious predecessor are writ so plot was lifted almost verbatim quoted, "I'm going to make him an feelings. Coppola misses again, large on every frame of this film from Puzo's novel which had offer he can't refuse" and we must however, with frequent cutaways that a re-evaluation of Coppolla in already proven to be a great chuckle knowingly in recognition Reviews to an uninteresting Diane Keaton. light of this new work might be in popular success. But please, let's of the phrase and converse softly Coppola should have stayed with order. Coppolla's problem seems not forget that Coppolla was with our neighbors. We see James the tight close-up on Pacino, in to be that he is obsessed with the responsible for the abominable Caan'make a brief and thoroughly order that we could see the build- notion that he is really Federico script to "The Great Gatsby" and pointless "guest-appearance1" and Puzo turned out "Earthquake", we must mourn that a great per- one of the all-time lows in sonality should have died such a screenwriting, just R few scant premature and violent death. But This Is Entertainment! months ago. At any rate, the worst of all, to display once and for collaboration of the pair on the all its complete lack of originality, by Carla Rosati The moments of genuius in musical instruments in Small screenplay for "Part 2" proves to "The Godfather, Part 2" presents With the current boom in That's Entertainment! are amply Town Girl, the rubber-faced and be an obstacle that is nearly in- us with a bastardization of the best nostalgia, the shriveled bulks of provided by the studio's trio of rubber-limbed Donald O'Connor in surmountable to the movie's better moment in the original — the final once-mighty Hollywood studios premier musical stars: Fred "Make 'Em Laugh," the cool and intentions. scene in which Michael's baby is have been attempting in the pa'st Astaire, Gene Kelly, and Judy sleek Lena Home singing Now, as far as what I meant by baptized while Michael's gorillas year to recapture their old glory Garland; their numbers, which "Honeysuckle Rose." For good the phrase, "doing a bad thing simultaneously gun down the (and box-office returns) by ped- take up almost half of the film's measure, and by way of contrast, badly", the bad thing I was members of a rival family. dling memories of a vanished running time, each reveal the the film also shows performers referring to was the whole idea of Thematically, the final scene in cinematic never-never land to ^ heights" of briiliance in song and who never reached stardom filming a sequel to a successful "Part 2" is the same scene, but eager hordes of movie fans. Some dance technique that few other precisely because they lacked any movie. Now sequels are not without any of the style, the in- studios, like' Universal, "have stars were able to achieve. The semblance of talent: Esther necessarily bad as in, for instance, telligence, or the power which cashed in on the nostalgia market cool genius of Astaire, who came to Williams, in a series of gaudy swim some of the early James Bond distinguished the original. by offering tours of hitherto sealed- MGM in 1939, is evident in his ef- extravaganzas that makes one . films. But the advantage they had off backlots, revealing along the fortless dance solos, especially the long for black-and-white; Nelson over "The Godfather Part 2" There are so many problems Eddy and Jeannette ; McDonald way the supposed deep secrets of dancing:on-the-ceiling and coat- proves to be an obstacle that is with this movie that its good points cinematic trickery and personal rack numbers (you'll swear the singing the "Indian Love Call" •nearly insurmountable to the simply pale beside them. Coppolla tidbits about the stars. Others, like coat rack becomes human in ("when I'm calling you-oo-oo-oo- movie's better intentions. presents us with several Warner Brothers, have saluted Astaire's arms) from Royal oo-oo-oo",) and exhibiting Now, as far as what I meant by imaginative 'shots, his feel for their heyday by issuing long- Wedding, but his greatest dance in respectively the woodenness and the phrase, "doing a bad thing people interacting on the streets is playing albums, crammed with the film is a heady tap duet with fluttery sweetness that made them badly", the bad thing I was always handled well, and his in- highlights from the soundtracks Eleanor Powell on a brillianh'ne known privately as the Iron Capon referring to was the whole idea of stinct for big-screen composition is and scores of memorable movies, black floor to the tune of "I Get a and the Singing Butterfly. filming a sequel to a successful sure and filled with well-observed and accompanied by booklets Kick out of You" (Broadway movie. Now s,equels are not details. But one of the major equally crammed with film stills. Melody of 1940). Compared to the It seems to have been an ironclad necessarily bad as in, for instance, problems for which no amount of Now, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, precise understated style of policy at MGM to force all of its some of the early James Bond elaborate cinematography can capitalizing on its fiftieth an- Astaire, Gene KeEy is brash and contract players, irregardless of films. But the advantage they had compensate is the loss of a strong, niversary last year, has produced ebullient, at his peak in such such a mundane item as talent, over "The Godfather Part 2" was central figure to carry the picture. a motion picture to pay tribute to rollicking athletic numbers as a into a. musical number somewhere that Ian Fleming had written a With Marlon Brando and James its past grandeur, called That's frenetiqally acrobatic act with the during their career. That's En- whole series of Bond adventures, Caan dead and buried, Pacino's Entertainment!. sadly-forgotten Nicholas Brothers tertainment! goodnaturedly so making another James Bond character proves too weak to bear in The Pirate, the daredevil ballet contains a few of these numbers: movie was a relatively simple the whole burden -of the film Since it is impossible to chronicle at a barn-raising in Summer Stock, James Stewart struggling to croak matter. The first "Godfather" film himself. all of a fifty-year film history in or the joyous puddle-stomping out "Easy to Love" to a sym- was based on an extremely suc- wo hours, MGM has opted for classic in Singin' in the Rain. And pathetic Eleanor Powell, Clark cessful book but no follow-up was Anyway, the aspect of the whole mass appeal (and guaranteed box- Judy Garland, with the quavering Gable attempting a stint as a song- ever written in novel form. So office success) by concentrating on enterprise that I find confusing is voice that tugs at your heart, and-dance man to "Puttin' on the trying to create a totally original the inclusion of the film on so many one of the most popular genres of grows up before our eyes, from the Ritz," Cary Grant talk-singing cinematic sequel that is as good as American film entertainment - the reputable critics' ten-best lists. - puppy-love "Dear Mr. Gable," improvised lyrics to his fuming or better than the original is Now this is not to say that my in- musical. Although MGM's musical through' a series of "backyard sweetheart in Suzy, Jean Harlow clearly a task of tremendous dif- department from the birth of sound stinct is surer or my perception musicals" with perennial co-star, belligerently asserting to a bevy of ficulty. Coppolla and Puzo have not more accurate than these to the late Fifties was no better or Mickey Rooney, to a final ironic chorus girls that she's "Reckless." even come close to bringing it off. no worse than any other studio, it respectable writers; but surely, "Get Happy" in her last MGM Probably the best thing about The structure of the film they have any one of them who saw "The was tops in enjoyment, with a film. • chosen to work with, namely, the "lotto that proclaimed "do it big, That's Entertainment! is its Conversation" and enjoyed it simultaneous telling of the father's would find that Coppolla's "Part 2" - uoit right, and give it class." To overall effect on the audience, and the son's story proves to be me relief of any movie fan who has encouraging them to sit back, is as pale as the muted colors of the Besides this top trio of stars, awkward and unwieldy and is room paint supplied by Buildings suffered watching chopped-up and That's Entertainment! salutes munch their popcorn, and lose neither a simultaneous emotional Dutchered musicals on late-night themselves for two hours in a and Grounds beside it. If Cop- performers who, although in- progression nor a depiction of how polla's cast truly stood and ap- television, over one hundred disputedly talented, never quite kaleidoscope of gaudy colors, the sins of the fathers are visited numbers in their entirety are cheerful songs, and endless dan- plauded after reading the first made it to the top: Frank Sinatra cing feet. The movie is sheer en- upon the sons. The weak dialogue draft of the script, perhaps it was and Jimmy Durante in an old-time creates shallow characterizations because they can recognize an M 1S tolerant en joyment, which in itself is the most LM ^ «igh to vaudeville number to "It's Gotta fitting tribute to the studio and to for the actors to play with and none obvious attempt to rake in money include the gaffes with the flashes Come from the Heart," Ann Miller an era in film history now gone. of them has the opportunity to by the barrel when they see it. ™ genius. tapping vivaciously between Page 12, The Tripod, February 11, 1975 ridiculosity is two absurd-films by B.B. Nachun reached through immediate treasure hunt is a tired, worn out get ahead at our neighbor's ex- quite varied, some are just stupid Ridiculousness liberates. It enrichment. The priest sheds his theme, Brooks has not added any pense. Ideology, politics, and while others are extremely clever' removes us from the concrete pious beard and robes. The new dimensions to it to give it economic organization are all This problem has been partially structure of daily life and places us woman's son, an aging bureaucrat freshness. More crucially, the masks which spread a thin veneer met by excellent editing Con. in a world that knows no logical who thrives on memories of his assumptions it makes about over the basic fact of human tinuity is maintained through bounds. The chains of "one aristocratic position in pre- human nature strictly delimit the existence -- greed. Personal skillful transition frames dimensionality" are broken; our revolutionary days, is joined by a film's value and our ability to transformation through changes in Nevertheless one inevitably labors ability to see beyond immediacy is dashing, daring world traveler (or appreciate it, People are greedy, the basic structure of life is ex- through some parts while being amplified. The absurd asks the as the Soviets have it, a social says Brooks. They'll stop at cluded. Hence, the film could have tascinated by others. question what if, and ignores the parasite). These three spare no nothing to enrich themselves: In been shot anywhere with only What makes Monty Python stand why. Thus, it expands our scope of effort to gain possession of the any social station, and any societal small changes required. The Soviet out is its view of the world. It is a vision and gives us the tools to baubles. context. Union only provides the arena for crazy place. But it is crazy not examine our own Jives. The comedy of the film comes in The fact that this view is taken in pratfalls and "human foibles". because this is the way it has to the competition between the priest a film supposedly taking place in "The Twelve Chairs" then, is, at be, but this is the way some people "The Twelve Chairs" and "And (Dom Deluise) and the former the Soviet Union is significant. Two best, a temporary diversion. We go have made it. Therefore, the entire Now for Something Completely aristocrat (Ron Moody) with important points can be made, in seeing what we've come to system must be attacked; nothing Different" are films which have vagabond accomplice (Frank First, the-American foreign policy expect and go out none the wiser. is sacrosanct and everyone the absurd firmly integrated into Langella) for the jewelry, Deluise maker's view of Eastern European The ridiculous has been used only deserves to be offended. A stock their structure. They set up highly is the buffoon who always manages and Soviet Communism is neatly to give us what we already know. figure of romantic literature - the improbable situations which to be led astray, His various displayed. That is, the Slavic Absurdity entraps, Such, happily, timid husband who finally con- demand that the viewer discard his bumblings lead him on a false lead peoples are laboring under a is not the case for "And Now for fronts his profligate wife and her conventional view of reality.' Yet to Siberia, the top of-an unscalable tyrannical system which has ef- Something Completely Different". lover - is crushed, not by sadness, an examination of each film, and a . mountain, and the purchase of the fected little change in their con- This Monty Python spectacular but a sixteen ton weight. "So much contrast of the two, reveal the wrong twelve chairs. Moody seeks ciousnesses and patterns of life. is a mixed bag of short sketches. for pathos" says the film. Why feel different uses to which to regain his past glory but can Perhaps Herbert Hoover was the They share one common method: sorry for this man when cutthroat ridiculousness can be put. only do so with the help of first exponent of this view when he Take situations from daily life and competition is the order of the day? "The Twelve Chairs" comes Langella. Eventually all twelve sent food to the Soviet Union in the make people act in an extremely The husband could reappear from the fertile mind of Mel chairs are tracked down. The revolutionary war, It was thought uncommon fashion. The result is a elsewhere as an accountant who Brooks. Its, plot is the standard treasure is found by a worker who that the people could be kept humorous scene which reveals a lives his life in the fantsy of being a countrywide chase for a hidden uses it to build a recreation hall for friendly to America and its great deal about the niceties of liontamer. His lions turn out to be treasure, this time in the Soviet his fellow trainmen. The film economic system while Com- modern existence. The characters anteaters. The "manly" figure of a Union. It is hidden in one of twelve concludes with Moody and munism discredited itself. Thus in in the film are totally liberated. woodsman turns out to be gay (a chairs. This treasure, whose Langella committed to a life of "The Twelve Chairs" the The sexy, coquettish wife becomes scene which, among others, existence is revealed by a dying beggary. Romanovs are remembered a licentious wench. Her husband is mysteriously disappeared from the woman to her son and her priest,' The most that can be said about nostalgically. The people are an out and out schlemiel, A game Cinestudio version of the film), a pre-empts the lives of all who seek this movies is that it occasionally usually seen in the peasant village, show host, rather than giving away mountain climber has double >.t and Becomes, in essence, their succeeds in being funny despite often in traditional costume. The color televisions, extorts money vision, a- publisher of' foreign raison d'etre. They cease to exist itself. Both its structure and only evidence we see of the Soviet from his guest, In short, anything - language guidebooks has as individuals; their fulfillment is content are working against it, The system is a huge, unwielding • and everything goes, Hungarian visitors in England bureaucracy. Moody remarks in The total effect is a heady social asking for directions to the train elitist disgust "Comrade, satire which is often hysterically station with "Would you fondle my comrade, everyone calls me funny. It shares the problem of buttocks?" comrade!" many films which are compilations It is a crazy quilt which gives us Second, Brooks's view of human of short pieces -- saturation and the chance to see life further than nature as an unalterable entity is inconsistency. One generally the end of our noses. We are clearly enunciated. People in laughs less as the film progresses. liberated, allowed to ask all the America, the Soviet Union, or There's a limit to the amount of questions about the manner in Africa are no different. We're all insanity one person can take. which we live that are ignored moved by the universal desire to Furthermore the sketches are elsewhere. Even the old story of American anti-Communism is presented in an analogy with tooth decay. The film has its slow moments too. Being a matter of personal,taste, I could have done 'fllolid without the upper class twits, the GRAND OPENING SALE cat that destroys the world, the old Iadies4hat terrorize a city. Some of these scenes slow down the movie and make us glad when we see something genuinely funny, All in all, however, "And Now for Something Completely Different" on time for St. Valentine's Day is a film which opens our eyes to an uncommon layer of-reality. We are liberated, and we like it. 10% Discount on all items in stock! The TRIPOD is published weekly on Tuesdays during the academic Cut Flowers, Hanging Plants, year except vacations by the students of Trinity College. The newspaper is House Plants, Terrarimns written and edited entirely by the student staff. The editor reserves the — combined with a unique right to edit all materials submitted. The TRIPOD is printed by the line of thoughtful gifts — Palmer Journal Register, Palmer, Love is a giving thing* Mass. Student subscriptions are included in the student activities fee; other subscriptions are $10.00 per 289 New Britain Ave. Phone 522-6686 year. 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So item! for our complete schedule, or to be sure of your ra- Box90, Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 sunraUon "ow, nail y<,ur d«poslt for one of our 1 to ', wnekty Please send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus - departures! from Juno t.liruuf.h September. Juirt. specify the weak RESEARCH full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25?. CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE $2.75 per page Name_ ofl' the regular faro. Send now for latest catalog. En- REPUBLIC Am SYSTEMS iNT '. ''••» FIFTH AVIMUI close $2.00 to cover return post- Address-. ' NCW VO«W. NBVr *OMK l age- ' .: '•• •..' ' , . '•.•.. ESSAY SERVICES City te 57 Spadina Awe., Suite #208 Toronto, Ontario, Canada State- Charter flying is (4161 366-6649 [ewelers in the Yellow Pages or Our research service is sold In air trawl today for research assistance only. The Tripod, February 11, 1975, Page 13 At Yale Rep 'Happy End': The Play Brecht Disowned by Elizabeth Kowaleski "Happy Knd", currently running The first question that came to set in Bill's Beer Hall, for Fly" or "the lady in grey", with a The message remains quasi- at Yale Reperatory Theater until my mind was why Yale Rep would example, slides depicting bar life perfect flair. Since the play moves socialist because no real solution is February 15th, is a Brecht play chose to do a play like "Happy in Chicago at the time of the action within the confines of melodrama, offered. In fact, we remember that which doesn't belong to Brecht. End" which seems to have more would be shown. Song titles also the actors are not allowed much no real problems were defined Brecht and songwirter Kurt Weill reputation than substance. The appeared in the slides above, as did room for originality. All roles are either. In that Brecht disowned the got together in 1928 to hastily put answer became apparent as the references to the emotional tur- more or less set, we only have our play, it is unnecessary to go into together another musical. They play progressed: Kurt Weill1 s moil of the characters. This expectations for the actors to how un-Brechtian this play is. hoped to cash in on the success music, coupled with Brecht's technique was reminiscent of conform to. We expect the villain to Brecht certainly knows that which had recently been created lyrics, was well worth per- reading the titles to a silent movie. be wicked, as we expect the politics consists of more than a by "The Threepenny Opera". formance in itself. The titles tended to alienate, or heroine's virtue to triumph. There song and a slogan. But then, Brecht's secretary, Elizabeth distance, the audience from the is something to be said for playing "Happy End" does not pose as a Hauptman, wrote most of the theatrical action, a technique set character types well. For this serious drama. It is billed as a The musical numbers in the play Brecht would have approved of. dialogue for the new play, using a have that haunting quality that one reason the actors in this per- "Gangster comedy with songs." As story she found in the Saturday often associates with pre-war formance should be given credit. just that it is delightful and well Evening Post as a basis. Brecht Berlin. A melancholy atmosphere The story-line of the play deals worth the trip to New Haven. filled in the lyrics. is evoked; the songs are catchy with a confrontation between a At the end of the play the forces without being frivolous. The Yale Chicago gang and the Salvation of the underworld join the forces of Rep production is successful in Army. The head crusader for the the Salvation Army upon The play opened in Berlin in 1929, Army, beautiful Lillian Holiday I|S[3|O|NMX|S1V|N|A QB| with actor Peter Loire among the that it played the script as the recognition of a common enemy: melodrama it is without sacrificing (played admirably well by the complacent bourgeoisie. qa wavhVMS xpah original cast. Opening night, Stephanie Cotsirilos) falls in love W\AS however, a scandal occurred when the strong appeal of the music. In "Robbing a bank is no crime - a]b v a i rlwlHah nldli fact, a program note tells us the with the handsome gangster, Bill compared to owning one", turns ffjfi a| a| a m afwla | n| 3 nj a a V; Brecht's current wife, Helena Crackers. Both characters fall out to be the moral of the play. all I|AHfslN|l|o|DH«IV 3 Hi Weigel, substituted a communist translator, Michael Feingold, AH worked freely with the story line temporarily in disfavor with their "The Army that is great and strong aEHa]9|o|aUHi

by Aaron Thomsas Huence of Qrnette Coleman and levels.. .IT IS LIFE.. .Then music Next, Jackie McLean's group And it should be kept in mind "Jazz is" freedom. Think about John Coltrane and he toured must at times terrify!. . .It must will play, featuring his son, Rene, that fn watching this concert, you'll that. You think about that." Europe extensively. Lately, he's bring social as well as aesthetic on tenor sax and drummer Michael be watching three of jazz's giant Thelonius Monk been' teaching in Hartford and order to our lives." The name Carvin, among others. innovators in Jackie McLean, Max The idea for a concert ger- working with the Collective, but Archie Shepp is mostly identified And that ain't all, folks. Roach and Archie Shepp. All three minated deep in the WRTC minds just last year he toured the world with an intense, emotional style of are artists of the highest caliber, two months ago. We figured we had with a drummer. tenor playing, but last year he won Heading off the evening will be being excellent composers as well this guy Jackie McLean, this the down beat Critics Poll for the master drummer, Max Roach. as spokesmen for their music, And So- a neat little concert was soprano saxophone. Max Roach gained fame in the these giants will be playing for amazing musician right here in planned, but over Christmas forties as Charlie Parker's Hartford - so why not figure some vacation the big guns got wind of it. nothing, as all proceeds go to way to have him play his Vocalist Joe Lee-Wilson and his drummer. He led different groups benefit the Artists' Collective. Max Roach was interested. Archie group will follow Shepp. Joe Lee of his own in the fifties, featuring saxophone for us? The WRTC Shepp was interested. The brain trust mulled over the has an excellent jazz voice and he's Clifford Brown and Sonny Rollins snowball rolled and now, folks, on one of the best young singers among others and he's continued to You might also keep this quote of possibilities - considering, Friday night, February 28, at 8:00 Charlie Parker's in mind while rejecting, reconsidering. . . today, although he's just started lead his own small groups up to the pm, we'll be featuring not one, but .recording.., . . present day. . , • you're listening - "Music is your Jackie McLean, with whom six jazz8 bands. pvp "thoughts, your experience, many Trinity students are familiar Then at intermission, the Artists' Next week, fourteen hundred your, wisdon. If you do»'t live it, it through his jazz history classes The Artists' Collective Collective New Seeds will perform tickets go on sale and they will be won't come out in your horn. They over at U-Hartford, was excited Traditional Jazz Band will lead off in the lobby, and they're reputed to snatched up quickly, so I suggest,- teach you there's a boundary line • about it. He said he'd do it if the the show. They'll be playing music be very hot, aging from eleven to you doi>'t delay in buying yours. to music, But, man, there's no concert could benefit his that goes back to the roots of sixteen years old. They'll go for $3.50. boundary line to art." organization, the Artists' modern jazz, out of the swing era. Collective, which does great work Then tenor saxophonist Archie in (he Hartford community, of- Shepp will take over. fering music, dance, and art Archie. Shepp, quite simple, is classes to lfttle kids. So we said one of the most important why not. musicians alive today. He The brilliant WRTC thinkers now recorded first with Cecil Taylor in had a concert, but no concert hall. the late fifties and then he made hjs The Washington room was rejected name in the sixites, leading his own ABC as too small, and after a torrid grpups and associating with John search for empty concert Kails, a Coltrane. Highly articulate, he is brand new school - Weaver High /Strongly identified with jazz's School in Hartford, offered the use "New Wave". He wrote, "Art of its auditorium. After deep cannot be thought of as in- reflection the'WRTC intelligentsia terchangeable with life on all PIZZA HOUSE decided yes. Jackie McLean, who at U- Hartford is famous for one-liners (ACROSS FROM TRINITY COLLEGE) such as, "I saw the Weather There IS a Report last night and the forecast was cloudy, man. . .", is an in- difference!!! fluential figure in the history of memo? FOR.- Over 35 years 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE jazz. As a teenager, in the forties, of experience he became one of the young MCAT and success disciples of bebop, Charlie Voluminous horns HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Parker's revolutionary jazz form, study materials Jackie recorded first with Miles DAT Courses .that are Davis at the age of twenty in 1952, constantly updated Richard Staron, Prop. •and from then > on he was LSAT Small classes recognized as one of the prime Brooklyn center ' GRE open days, movers on alto sax in the fifties. In evenings & the sixties- he fell under the in- ATGSB weekends Complete tape facilities for DELICIOUS PIZZAS & OCAT reviews of class _. lessons and for use* of supplementary Record collector seeks CPAT materials others for trades of 1950's and Make-ups tor HOT OVEN GRINDERS 1960's records. Paul, 525-7272.' FLEX missed lessons at our Brooklyn ECFMG center NATT.MEDBDS Stoost Beef Grinders QUAUTY - SERVICE - LOW PRICES THOUSANDS HAVE RAISED THEIR SPORES Branches in Metropolitan Area & Majof Cities In U.S.A. Phone 247-0234 CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR EDUCATIONAL CENTER, LTD, TEST PREPARATION j 100 JEFFERSON ST. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 % (Opposite Medical Bldg.) PIZZA WILL BE READY e»W.[212]33»-S300 WHIM YOU ARRIVE SCHMIDT JR. 522-6769 «Y/r«.-1675 East istti Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229 • - ,.'.., ..

Scubo Lessons Valentine Jobs P. C. Term Bl yes Train Several programs (focused, A- ten week course on scuba The Post Office is not equipped to The Career Counseling Office The new, improved Blues Train diving will begin at the Hartford distribute your valentines. has received a large number of respectively, on national govern- a funk/blues sextet" featur "g YMCA, 160 Jewell St., on Tuesday, Therefore, students are requested announcements regarding sum- ment, urban affairs, foreign policy, Hadley Hines on vocals, will hi February 11 at 7:00 P.M. The to place cards in the boxes mer jobs in both day and international development, science playing TONIGHT at the Rocking program is open to individuals 15 themselves from 10:30-12:00 and residential camps. Students in- and technology, and economic Horse on Franklin Ave. (across life years of age and up who must first 2;O0-3:45. ' terested should check the notebook policy) are sponsored in street from the Franklin Giant pass a basic water test. A written in the Career Counseling Library. Washington, D.C., by The Grinder Shop), from 9 p.m, to l Of particular interest for senior American University. Students a.m. It's Mardi Gras, so come examination and a thirty foot !DP Program rae check-out dive in open waters will women are positions with the interested in participating (or glitter! be required of those who complete If Curriculum Committee action residential camp of the Con- finding out about) these programs the lessons. Participants who on a proposal for an individually- necticut Girl Scout Council, Inc., for the Christmas Term (fall) 1975 Tutor Wanted complete the entire program will tailored interdisciplinary major is which serves primarily inner-city are urged to consult with Dean Can you give two hours a week to receive YMCA scuba certification, expected this term, the proposal Hartford girls. Salaries are about Winslow no later than 10 March tutor a woman preparing to take " one of three recognized certifying should be discussed with Dean $900 for the summer season, in- 1975. Applications must be com- her high school equivalency groups in the United States. For Winslow by 21 February and then cluding room and board. Needed pleted by 14 March 1975. exams? The tutoring can be done further information call the submitted to all Curriculum are unit leaders and directors of in her home in Dutch Point, within Physical Education Department at Committee members by 1 March programs in arts and crafts, walking distance ( a healthy one) 5224183. 1975 according to the format on drama, environmental activities, Poetry Contest of the College. pages 62-64 jn the Handbook. English riding, gymnastics and College Students' Poetry An- For more information call Woods Hole canoeing and sailing. Cooks are thology: The National Poetry Joseph Hodgson, 525-1183. Woods Hole Oceanographic also needed.. Women considering Press announces its Spring Institution announces their Venture Program applying should be at least 20 years Competition. The closing date for England summer Student Fellowship Mr. Donald Allen of the College of age. Further information is the submission of manuscripts by The Institute of International Program for 1975 for students who Venture Program will be at Trinity available in the Career Counseling college students is April 10. Any Education sponsors British have completed at least the junior for discussion of overseas job Office. student attending either junior or university summer schools. Ap- year of college. Stipends are $1,200 placements on Friday, 14 A firm which specializes in the senior college is eligible to submit plications are due by Mar. 15, Any for a 12-week program. Ap- February 1975, and will meet with construction and maintenance of his verse. There is no limitation as interested students should contact plications: are due March 1st. students for 15 minute ap- paddle tennis courts will be at to form or theme, Shorter works Dean Winslow. Further information is available in .pointments beginning at 9:30 and Trinity on Thursday, Feb. 27th, to are preferred by the Board of the Career Counseling Office. concluding at 12 noon. The Venture recruit pairs of individuals who Judges, because of space Film Making Program provides job op- will work as a team. If you and a limitations. Each poem must be An alternative opportunity in Philippine portunities for students as a friend are interested, please see typed or printed on a separate filmmaking education is being 'break' during their college the Career Counseling Office for sheet, and must bear the name and offered to college students around Semester careers, Those interested should further details. home address of the student, and the country by the Gray Film Any student interested in an see Mrs. Kidder in Dean Winslow's the college address as well, En- Atelier, an independent movie Open Semester project for the Office by 11 February '75 to fill out trants should also submit name of studio with an attached apprentice period late June through early an application form and then HiggeSFreeU. English instructor. Send school, making the intensive study schedule an interview on the basis manuscripts to: Office of the November 1975 (replacing the Hillel Free University presents a of filmmaking available to Christmas Term at Trinity of the completed application form. Press, National Poetry Press, 3210 beginners. Their apprentice Dean Winslow's office also has lecture and discussion on Martin SelbyAve., Los Angeles, CA. 90034. College) carrying out a research Buber: Universalism and Par- program is designed to facilitate project in the Philippines under the specific information on plans for the transfer of credit back to a job opportunities in Britain ticularism, with Rabbi Sheldon auspieces of our exchange Zimmerman of Central Scholarships home university. program there should consult Dean through the Venture Program. Synagogue, N.Y.C. This Thursday, The Atelier attempts to bridge Winslow early in February 1975. February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the The Connecticut Bankers the gulf between the classroom and Pre-MecS Hillel House. All welcome! No Association has announced that the realities of a working studio by Committee specific knowledge of Buber two $1,000 scholarships will be combining the teaching of the necessary. awarded each year, beginning this creation of films with their Students planning to apply for May, to qualified Connecticut research, producing, and admission to medical school in students for assistance in pursuing September of 1976 should come to a Rome Campus distribution elements. Each film meeting sponsored by the Pre- business, economics or finance goes through the total studio D Medical Advisory Committee Trinity students who wish to careers. process, from initial idea germ which will provide information apply to participate in TC/RC for All four-year colleges and through story conferences, about the procedure to be followed. Christmas Term (fall) 1975 may universities in the State have been shooting, editing, and finally, The meeting will be held on pick up materials in the Office of invited to recommend two can- distribution. In addition to creating Thursday, P'ebruary 20th at 1:30 in Educational Services in 21 didates for the awards by March their own original short films, of McCook Auditorium. Students who February 1975. 15. Interested students should which approximately 50 are are unable to attend should make Applications are due by Friday, 7 contact their institutions' financial produced each year, apprentices an appointment to see Mrs. Rob- March 1975. Earlier submission of aid offices for complete in- gain professional experience bins in Career Counseling after the applications will be. appreciated so formation and application forms. working on Atelier films intended meeting. Underclassmen who are that interviews can be scheduled Awards will be made on the basis for commercial distribution. interested in learning something for those applying. Decisions on of outstanding academic ability Candidates for the 1975-76 Atelier about the procedure are welcome applications will be announced on and proven financial need. program are now being reviewed. to attend also. 21 March 1975. Interested students should write the Gray Film Atelier, Wilson Hill Israel Donee Road, Hoosick Falls, New York There will be Israeli dancing this (12090) for more detailed in- Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:00 formation. PEACE CORPS AND VISTA in Seabury 49. All welcome! RECRUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS AT: P*E. Women N TRINITY COLLEGE Postludes All women who were par- ON: FEBRUARY25,1975 ticipating in fall physical education Seniors and graduate students sign up now with Placement .Postludes presents David Kilroy, and/or inter-collegiate athletics for an interview. For more information, contact Placement trumpeter, and Suzanne Gates, and who do not plan to use their Office. . / organist, performing music of lockers in the Ferris Athletic Purcell, Haydn, and Krebs. Center for the remainder of this Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1975, at 10 semester are urged to vacate their P.M. in the Chapel. lockers as soon as possible and return the locks to Mrs. Ruby. N SHOWCASE CINEMAS 1-234 -84 EXIT 58 - SILVER LANE - ROBERTS ST. andhoro J» LENNY BRUCE starring fin » -„,..-,„*.. ' 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8310 * FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE Freebleand 8:02 , 10:30 the Bean • WITH • UNNY BRUCE. STEVE ALLEN, E • PAUL KRASSNER. MORT SAHL, KENNETH TYNAN ly full-length documentary film on the life nious comedy of the late Americ R •I 95 &up AT PHIL'S from 6 PJVL The Tripod, February 11, 1975, Page 15 Amherst Next Squash Squashed By Yale by Charlie Stewart This past weekend, however, The next day, believe it or not, As predicted, the Yale squash brought better days at Wesleyan's was Saturday, but one player in team was very tough. Not so tough round robin tournament with particular had no idea what day it that we couldn't get five games out Cornell, Stony Brook, Franklin and was. The morning match against of 32, but tough nonetheless. Marshall, and Trinity. On Friday Stony Brook was a piece of cake (8- Games were won by Owen, Porter, we did to Wesleyan what Yale did l) and a later match against Ricks, Cross and Gates. Matches, to us. The score was nine to zip and Franklin and Marshall was a little on the other hand, were hard to player of the match was Andy tense at first but seemed to be no come by. In fact, the final score Fowler who was blessed with his problem as the final score was 6-3. was 9-0 for the bad guys. Uggghh! I first varsity match and victory. Mai, J.G., and Grins lost in close don't remember losing 9-0 to Later in the afternoon we played matches. J.G. seemed to have anyone,' anytime. Chalk it up to Cornell and won 8-1. (I won't say missed the bus in the fifth game. experience. And what an ex- who was blessed with his second The final order of the tourney perenee! We'll let you know when match and first loss of his varsity was Trinity, Franklin and Mar- we can play as well as Yale. career). shall, Stony Brook, Cornell and Wesleyan. The record is now 9-3. The team is not recommending Big Macs (two whole beef patties, Frosh Also Lose to Yale special sauce, cheese, lettuce, pickles, onions on a sesame seed The Trinity freshman squash hard stroking, tennis-like approach bun) at the break between the third team lost another heartbreaker to to the game and develop a and fourth games. These are Yale last week, 5-4, and pummelled repertoire of drop shots.-This especially effective for increasing Wesleyan by a 8-1 tally to run their proved to be his downfall as his traction with the added weight. But season record to 5-2 with expected Yale opponent stayed deep in the even more strategic are the noises easy matches with Kent and court and was not forced to leave that can be made to distract the Trinity-Pawling upcoming. the "T" and downed Vermilye 3-1, opponents. One Cornell player was For the Bulldogs of Yale their winning the final two games by 16- reported saying that he'd never trip to Hartford last Wednesday 13 scores. heard anything like it since the looked to be another pleasure ride Winners for Trinity in the Yale baked bean scene in Blazing as they were facing a team that match were #2 Mike Muto, #3 Fred Saddles. they had defeated 7-2 just one week Gardner, m Doug Thorn, and #8 Be sure to watch these exciting photo by Nina Meledandri earlier. However George Bill Fanning. Thorn continued his new tactics this Saturday when we The women's basketball team had a successful week Sutherland's charges saw the Yale unbeaten streak by outrunning his play Amherst at 2:00 p.m. downing Sacred Heart and Connecticut College. Their next match from another point of view: foe in a five game endurance game is Friday, February 14 against Wesleyan at home. Yale was the only team to have contest. Gardner managed to rally beaten the Baby Bants in their five from a 2-0 deficit to win in five starts and they wanted revenge. games. Although the prior 7-2 count Number one Charlie Johnson, H Fencers Nipped Twice The Trinity Fencing Club effort expended by these Trin Meanwhile co-captain Rick Dubiel narrowly lost two matches this fencers. Of the 6 losses incurred, 5 went undefeated, winning 2 bouts past week, falling first to the bouts were decided by a single before substituting himself with Brown Bears by a score of 16-11, point. 'Close but no cigar' seemed Jim Merrell. and then to the SMU Corsairs by a to be the motto of co-captain Mark The sabre squad has been the margin of 15-12, Farber, who lost all three bouts by most consistent all week. As at Despite the team loss to Brown, one point. Dave Weisenfeld fenced Brown, the sabre men compiled a the Trinity foil squad excelled, admirably, pocketing two victories 3-6 record against SMU. After taking 8 out of 9 possible bouts. against the Brown opponents. some commendable slashing, co- Larry Glassman and Lucien Rucci Roger 'Attila' Schreck humiliated captain Mark Farber emerged performed above the call of duty his adversary by beating Brown's victorious in 2 of his 3 bouts. Dave by going undefeated Tuesday best sabre fencer. Weisenfeld experienced an off day, night. Rick "Torpedo Man" Dubiel The epee squad redeemed itself winning only one bout. Roger barely missed going unbeaten by a on Saturday, winning 5 out of 9 Schreck commiserated with single touche. bouts in the closer contest with Weisenfeld, being unable to claim The outstanding record of the foil SMU. The highlight of the af- a victory his own on Saturday. squad was foiled by Triii's own ternoon came when Jeff Martin Tonight at 7 p.m., the trinity epee squad. Jeff Martin, Jeff calmly defeated Ron Carritte of Fencers will host Brandeis in Unit photo by Al Moore Monaghan, and Richard Elliott SMU, a leading contender in the D. Besides being the annual were collectively guilty of treason, N.E. College Championships last reenactment of the traditional Left winger Pete Milliken scores a goal here in the first as all three failed to contribute a period against Assumption. Trinity won the game 11-5. year. Closely following Martin's Trinity-Brandeis fencing rivalry, single victory to the Trinity cause. undefeated record came Richard this will be an important seemed decisive, five of the Trinity Ty Tregellas, #7 Gerri Hansen, #9" It was a long ride back from Elliott, who took 2 out of 3 bouts. homecoming for the Trin fencers Providence for this thoroughly The foil squad failed to match after an extended series of road losses were seesaw matches that Rigg Goss, and Vermilye were the 1 were decided by tiebreakers. The losers. Johnson won the first two trounced trio. their superb performance at trips. Everyone interested in the Trinity team hoped that the home games of his match and eventually The sabre squad did very Brown. Larry Glassman and sport of fencing should attend this court advantage might provide lost 17-14 in the fifth game for his respectably against the Brown Lucien Rucci, who went un- last home match. The Trin spec- that "something extra" needed to second loss to Yale's top player. swashbucklers. Their record of 3-6 defeated on Tuesday, each tators promise an exciting contest reverse the outcome. The freshman squash team for the evening does not reflect the slouched into a 1-2 record. for the spectators Who come. With the match tied at four all rebounded from their Yale defeat the result of the match rested on and stopped Wesleyan by an 8-1 Then Crush MIT, 11-1 the racket skills of #6 Andy Ver- count. The Middletown con- muye and his Eli opponent. In his tingency was inexperienced and first year of competitive1 squash, provided little opposition for the vermilye has yet to deviate from a . Baby Bants. Skaters Topple Lord Jeffs, 5-3 The Trinity ice hockey team pass from freshman center Tom the period on passes from Sandy extended its winning streak to four Lenahan at 5:58. The goal was Weedon and Jeff Ford, Squash Downs Vassar, Smith games, evening its record at 6-6 .short handed for the Bantams. In the second period the Ban- by Stuart Lovejoy looked as if Vassar would be an with victories over Amherst and Hamill iced the game with his tams continued to keep the intense Following a fine showing in the easy victory. However, Vassar MIT last week. second goal on a pass from Weedon pressure on the MIT goaltender, Howe Cup tournament last stormed back to take the next three The Ice Bantams skated away at 13:33 of the final stanza, Greer beating him for five more goals. weekend, the women's squash matches, with Dean, Coolidge, and with an impressive 5-3 victory over then scored his second of the night Weedon scored a short-handed goal team continued its success this Monaghan falling in very close Amherst last Thursday at the for Amherst at 15:21 to cldse out on a pass from Doug Hamill at week in beating both Smith and matches by the identical scores of Glastonbury Arena. Coming into the scoring. 5:13. Less than a minute later Vassar. On Thursday the women 3-1. Thus this comeback tied the • the game, Amherst was un- The Lord Jeffs outshot Trinity 37- Moose Stroud scored his first on traveled to Smith, where they score at 3 all, with one match still defeated in Division III contests. 26. Trinity goalkeeper GhrisKey three goals on passes from encountered some of the latest in progress. Keeping up her steady played brilliantly throughout the linemates Peter Milliken and Dave resigns in squash codrts. For a play, Ellen Kelly managed to stave Amherst opened the scoring at game, time and again making the Peters. At 12:22 Weedon got his start. Smith's only three playable off a comeback attempt by her the 6:20 mark of the first period big save to keep the Bantams in the second goal of the game, courts were not of regulation Vassar opponent, and won her when right wing Jeff Clopek took a game. Trinity Coach John Dunham unassisted. Milliken tallied at 16:40 'ength or width, and they offered match 3-1. Thus with this ad- pass from defenseman Paul said Ghriskey's goaltending was assisted by Stroud and Peters. Sam m)°2 cnallenging detours as ditional win, the Trinity women Vincent and beat Trinity "outstanding." Gray closed the scoring in the endows in the side walls, metal were able to pull out a narrow 4-3' goaltender Tim Gjhriskey with the Journeying to MIT for the second second period with assists by Tom Patches on the front walls, and victory. shot. Doug Hamill tied, the score time this season, Trinity came Lenahan and Cleary. 1 for Trinity at 18:18 of the period mgs that were about four feet Coach Jane Millspaugh is away a big winner, 11-1. After a In the third period MIT scored on when he took a pass by Sandy dismal 2-6 start, the MIT win «>w. After receiving numerous presently trying to firm up her Weedon from behind the net and a soft shot at the :38 scored second .-cial rules to deal with such team's ladder in anticipation of brought the record to .500 at 6-6. mark that goalie Rudy Monteglas put the puck behind Amherst Having defeated the weak MIT oostacles, the Trinity women harder matches °urts the next day, the Monaghan lost 13/15, 15/13, 14/15, failed to score with a two-man Plough tallied with assists from Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the ran UD against a sur- advantage. linemates Hank Finkenstaedt and Glastonbury Arena. The Bantams _ Vassar team. After 9/15; Carol Powell won 17/14,15/6, 15/8; and Ellen Kelly won 15/9, In the third period, Captain Chip LaLone. Doug Hamill got the have a 6-4 record in Division III , and Powell had given third goa) of the game at 14:50 of a commanding lead, it 15/12, 13/15, 15/9. Cleary got an insurance goal on a play. Page 16, The Tripod, February 11, 1975

So kolosky Scopes 16 Basketball Rallies To Top Wesley an, 69-60 by Nick ick Theobald I / '_ ww Even though the Trinity more contests to drop their season they go on the road for three away basketball team was able to break record to 3-8. The Bantshave now. games this week. lost five of their last six games as" a three-game losing streak last Last Tuesday evening things week, they proceeded to drop two were looking up for Trinity after a 69-60 win over Wesleyan. Mike Mistretta, Jim Sumler, Wayne Ladies B-Ball Wins Two . Sokolosky, Steve Haydasz, and Bob Pickard all turned in fine per- The Trinity Women's Basketball consisting of crisp passing and formances in enabling the Ban- team members proved they have accurate shooting which con- tams to avenge an earlier 59-53 loss the desire and talent to win by sistently burned the Sacred Heart to the Cardinals. Mistretta helped beating Sacred Heart and Conn. defense. After the first half, a score out with 13 points and ten College last week. of 28-12 indicated that Trinity was rebounds, while Sumler had nine After losing their first 2 games to in control of the game. points and nine rebounds, with Sokolosky grabbing scoring honors E.C.S.C. and Fairfield, Trinity Halfway through the second half, staged a magnificent comebaok. for the game with 16 points, Trinity' slacked off and found Haydasz adding 14, and Pickard 13. Last Monday, night, Trinity themselves in jeopardy when a outhustled, outplayed and out- sudden but temporary comeback Trinity held a narrow 32-30 lead scored Conn. College on Trinity's by the Sacred Heart team at halftime, before outscoring home court. While their offense narrowed Trinity's lead to 5 points. Wesleyan 18-6 over the first 12 was slightly less than spectacular, minutes of the second half to take a a strong Trinity defense prevailed However, after an inspiring time- out, Trinity regrouped and led by 50-36 lead. The Cardinals were able throughout the game, holding to narrow the lead to three late in Conn. College to 31 points, The final the expertise of Tina Poole, they score of the game was 52-31, in regained their lead and went on to the'game, but Mistretta sank four favor of the Trinity Terrors. High take the game. High scorers were consecutive free throws to pull the scorers were Tina Poole with 21 Tina Poole, running up a total of 20 game out for the home team, It was points, Dawn Eberhard with 13, points, Nancy McDermott con- poor free-throw shooting by Trinity and Nancy McDermott with 12. tributing 16 big ones, and Dawn which kept Wesleyan in the Eberhard with 10. This game ballgame, as the Bants hit only 17 The following Thursday, the became a landmark for the team of their 38 free tosses. The game Trinity women traveled to when Cilia Williams scored her was rather sloppily played, with a Bridgeport to take on Sacred Heart first two points on a 20 footer. Fine total of 53 turnovers, with Trinity University. Despite what appeared defense by the entire team was a committing 27 and Wesleyan 26. to be an impressive opposing line- major factor in both games, and The Bants hit 44.6 percent from the up, Trinity put on their finest against Sacred Heart, Trinity field in the game and also con- performance, thus far, to beat finally succeeded in making their trolled the boards by a 39-34 count. Sacret Heart 52-39. With their offense work. The next home game In their next contest the Bants almost impenetrable defense is Friday, Feb. 14 against weren't as successful however as Trinity combined a superb offense Wesleyan, at 4:00. Amherst avenged an early season loss to Trinity with a 79-70 win. The photo by Howard Lombard Lord Jeffs, 5-4, went out to a 35-24 Mike Mistretta battles with Wesleyan's John Ellsworth as halftime lead on their home court Jim Sumler (24) and Wayne Sikolosky (22) move into and shot 53 percent on the way to position. Frosh Cagers Suffer Upset win. Wayne Sokolosky was the game's high scorer with 21 points, by Bob Rosenfdd had played very well in two games white Jonathan Coffin added 20 and The Kreshman basketball team earlier in the week. On Tuesday, James Rehnquist 19 for Amherst. Wrestlers Downed started out last week with two old rival Wesleyan came to town impressive victories, but faltered and made a run at the tosh. In a Last Saturday night the Bants Saturday night, dropping their first typical display of offensive power, met a good Union team and came contest of the season 79-68 to away on the short end of an 83-68 in ri-Meet Robinson School. This was Trinity dumped Wesleyan 88-76. score. The Dutchmen shot 63 by Ken Feinswog and could not continue, losing by The Bantams pulled out to a 43-30 percent from the field in the first It was a tough and disappointing especially disappointing, as many halftime lead, led by Paul McBride default, had high hopes for an undefeated half in taking a 46-30 lead. The week for the Trinity wrestling In the next match Scott Goddin and George Smith, who hit three Union lead was stretched to 58-39 team. Last Saturday, the Bantam season for the frosh. hoops in three tries, coming in in was pinned by his opponent in the The Trinity team looked flat and after six minutes of the second grapplers traveled to New Britain final minute of the match, After • the sixth man role. In the second naif, but the Bantams narrowed it to take on two wrestling powers, punchless, possibly a little over- half Wesleyan made the game Dave Katzka was decisioned, 8-3, confident after nine straight wins, to 67-61 with seven minutes to play Brown and Central Connecticut Bob Freidman lost a very con- while Robinson could do nothing close, but Trin put it out of reach in The Dutchmen were able to get College in a tri-meet. Trinity ended a matter of time. The balanced troversial match. In what ap- wrong, It seemed that Trinity was some easy buckets, as Trinity was up on the short end of 33-12 score to peared to most observers as an a more talented team, but they scoring attack was led by McBride forced to go for the steal and Union the former and 35-8 to the latter. with 20, Art Blake 18, and Cawelti won going away. illegal move, Freidman's opponent were off,and Robinson was on. One threw him to the ground severely could easily apply to this game the 17. Union outshot the Bants from the In the first match, against old cliche, "On any given night, The squad travelled to Amherst. Brown, the two teams exchanged dazing for about 15 minutes. Bob field 59-39 percent. As he had in the was forced to continue and was any given team can beat another on Thursday to meet the Lord Jeffs two earlier games in the week forfeits in the 118 and 126 weight team." for the second lime this season. classes with Chip Meyers winning subsequently decisioned while Sokolosky led Trinity in scoring many people felt that the match Once again the first half was all with 16 points and pushed his team in 118. At 134, Chaffee, of Brown Even so, Robinson stuck it to Trinity and they had a 14 point decisioned Phil Meister by the should have been stopped and leading scoring average to 17 4 awarded to Freidman. Trinity in a fine display of margin. But in the second half, Bob Pickard and Steve Haydasz score of 6-0. In the next match Nick basketball at both ends of the Amherst played like they had spent also hit double figures with 11 and Benson was decisioned by just one Mike O'Hare won his second court, led by 6-8 center Jim Carr. halftime at the Bob McAdoo school ten points respectively. JohnDenio point, which came on a penalty match of the day by decisioning his He poured in 34 points, 19 in the of shooting. Their amazing led the Dutchmen with 16, while point for illegally locking his opponent 5-0. Dave Corrati second half when Robinson pulled shooting allowed them to close to 4 Bill Carmody, and Charlie hands. followed by decisioning his op- away, and he hauled down points, at which point Trinity Gugliogta both hitting for..14. Another close match followed ponent 3-2 in a tough and unusual numerous rebounds. His responded with a four point play. match. Dave's opponent was buna rebounding hurt as much as his Wayne Cooke scored on a follow up The Bantams now face four when Scott Goddin was decisioned 5-2 in just the final minute of the and, an obvious favbrite of the scoring, because Trinity had and was fouled; his missed foul consecutive away games with homecrowd. He was forced to always depended on controlling the - shot was tipped in by Cawelti. The three coming this week. Tonight match. Dave Katzka came up short of overtaking and pinning his wrestle at all times in contact with boards to trigger their fast break. frosh shot well enough themselves Trinity travels to Massachusetts to his opponent which may have to offset Amherst's, and kept them take on the Worcester opponent despite an inspired effort The game started out as many at the end of his match. He lost 14- altered his style but he overcame games have for the freshmen this at a safe distance until time ex- Poly technical Institute. This week- this to be victorious. season - the shots were falling,.the pired. Larry Wells paced the team end the squad travels to Maine and" 10. At 167, Bob Friedman was also defense was there, and the score with 25 points, hitting on 11 of 20 faces Colby on Friday night and beaten in just the last minute of his Heavyweight Pete Bielak was was 29-17. But with 6 minutes left in field goal attempts Bowdoin on Saturday afternoon. '- match by the score of'6-3. winning his match 5-0 in the firs' period and was on his way to the half, Trinity slowed while Mike O'Hare, at 177, gave Trinity Robinson, turned on the af- pinning him when he fell to the mat terburners - by the time halftime their only pin of the day when he with' an injury and could not arrived, the prep school was ahead pinned his opponent at 6:56. In the continue. It was subsequently 35-31. next two matches, at 190, and diagnosed as. a fractured elbow. Heavyweight, both Dave Corrati Coach Taylor stated that the The second half began just the and Pete Bielak were pinned. Bantams were just simply oUt same as the first half had ended gunned.. They were just a very The Trinity freshmen had lost that Coach Taylor noted that this outstanding team. The Bantams fine competitive edge, and match was much closer than the wrestled well but the three injuries Robinson must have found it where final score indicates. He went on to were very costly. Trin lpst it. Outscoring the Ban- say that the Trinity lost the match on their match, th*at is they did not The Trinity wrestlers have their tams 29-9 in the first io 1/2 minutes last match of the season" tonight of the second stanza - fourteen by execute their takedowns very well and it was extremely costly. against Southern Conn. College. Carr - they built up a 24 point lead Taylor stated that they are a which proved to be in- In the Central Connecticut strong club and Trinity will be hard surmountable. Trinity used a full match, Chip Meyers led off by pressed to win. But he thinks that court press to close the gap, but it drawing his opponent. Chip they can end the season on a bngni Bre displayed some excellent moves in note if they do a better job on their Jf* Cawelb. scored 22 points, all tying his opponent, who is a senior feet and with takedowns. Their on field goalsy, iPtn aa losin Wg tcause No and one of the top wrestlers in the record now stands at 4-6 and tne area. After a Trinity forfeit at 126, team really wants to bring it up to £es phot0 bv How rd £ * :_•».«. L. * Lombard Phil Meister was decisioned 4-1. At 5-6 for the season. It will be traflP. at made tWs ame Fres man 142, Nick Benson was on his way to .,3l 8 more of an VJlf * Basketball game with Wesleyan. because Nick Benson is doaWwj «ps*t was that the Trinity squad winning the match when he injured for today's match and Pete his shoulder in the second period is out.