SAC Van Totaled; Two Trin Students Arrested They claim that both Spencer Two Trinity students were were later charged with ob- rather than Mt. Holyoke. Sources Stratton; speaking for TCB, at Vassar note that they had no and Jibrell" wasted much time and stated that TCB has "never ex- arrested by State Police .in structing government ad- offered no assistance in the matter Poughkeepsie, New York after an ministration, upon their refusal to record of such an event. pected authorities to give any due Sat. evening an appeal was made because Trinity would not post the assistance as far as anything is early morning accident last be fingerprinted. bond for the students.' Saturday, April 19. According to Peter Pieragostini, in Mather Dining Hall to raise bail concerned. This incident just money. According to Niel Stratton, Spencer noted that the College's confirms our right to self- According to police reports, chairman of the Student Activities statement on In Loco Parentis (p. James Gillespie '77 was charged Van Committee, the vehicle the about $150 was raised in the determination in our need to direct Mather Hall, He said he was "very 58-59 of the 1974-5 Student Hand- the course of our own lives in the with driving while intoxicated and students were driving was the SAC book) stated that the College will Criminal Possession of a controlled thankful for students; they brought collective struggle." van signed out at 8:13 Friday us a deep sense of appreciation to not arrange bail or provide legal substance, 7th degree (a evening for the purpose of at- services to students in difficulty "We recognize that a mistake misdemeanor amounting to those who are willing to show a has been made on the part of those tending a cultural event at Mt. concern for others in these times." with the law, possession of marijuana). Holyoke, Mass. involved. But if anyone is without TCB alleges that Ronald TCB also alleged that those mistake, let him stand forward. Another Trinity student, Major According to Eric Wright's students who were arrested were Capers, '76, and a high school Spencer, Dean of students, was Make no complaint to TCB as an statement at the SAC meeting "very negligent in this case," and "threatened" and "made fools of organization after we have shown student with them were arrested Monday, students discovered after and taunted" by the police officers. on the criminal possession charge. that Mohammed Jibrell, Assistant ,.Ml*f«oiHfoi5esponsibility.,to.those in they signed out the van that the Dean of Students was "not to be State Police officials refuse$T "^fiWY COLLECt .'!••>• , • According to police all three cultural event was at Vassar, found." comment.

RJ^i^Dlssue 24 THE TRINITY ""ApririU 1975 Trinity College TRIPOD Hartford, Conn.

81 Positions SGA Sets Election Date by Gary Morgans residence at the Hartford campus All nominating petitions must at least half of the upcoming include the signatures of fifteen The Student Government academic year is eligible to run for (15) full-time undergraduates Association will conduct elections any position, with the exception of presently enrolled at Trinity. An or all student positions on college three committees, whose mem- individual's signature may appear committees Thursday and Friday, bership restrictions are noted in on more than one petition for the /lay i and 2, at pre-registration. their descriptions on page 4. same office, and may appear on Nominating petitions are due Transfer, exchange, and visiting one candidate's petitions for a Thursday and Friday, April 24 and students are also eligible to run. series of offices. Any petition that 5, in Mather Hall. Eighty-eight does not-meet the above criteria positions are to be filled. The will be declared invalid. vailable positions are described The Election Committee (Continued on page 4) • n page 4. recommends that each candidate Any full-time undergraduate at submit a written statement of not 'rinity who expects to be in more than 100 words to the Tripod this weekend for each position ['Referendum applied for. Statements should be typed, double-spaced, and the total words counted and written on top 1 Posses of the statement. Statements will The referendum to reorganize be printed alang wtfh the sampler .student, government passed last Hospitalized ballot, April 29, and "must be Thursday and Friday by;a vote of *«*"• received at the Tripod office by 7 628 to 78. A total of 700 students President Theodore D. pm, Sunday, April 27. voting was required for passage, Lockwood was hospitalized which means that the referendum last Thursday morning with a To appear on the ballot, a succeeded by a nar vote case of viral pericarditis, an nominating petition must be margin. inflammation of the submitted. The petition must Under tfie new system, the pericardial sac. He was contain the petitioner's name, Student Government Association released Friday from Hart- class, box number, phone, and the CSGA) will be the central gover- ford Hospital and spent the position applied for. Only one ning body for Trinity students. It weekend recovering in his position may be listed on a petition. will serve as an appeals body to the home. Students desiring to run for more newly consolidated Budget President Lockwood plans than one position must submit a Committee and Mather Board of (photo by Steve Roberts) to follow a light work schedule valid petition for each position. Governors. The SGA will also have People's Bicentennial Celebration in Concord, Mass. for the next two weeks. There is no official "nominating a liason on most faculty and petition" form. trustee committees. The Tripod was there - see pages 10-11. Lockwood Creates Committee on Minority Relations hopeful that time will show the by Hillary R. Bercovici Serving the council as non- administration," and that''it won't Asked if he thought the council an ad- ~ could be expected to represent a benefits of such a group. He cited President Theodore D. Lock- member administrators whose get far if it's left as grounds for such realistic hope in wood has created a council of experience might be of value to the ministrative issue. Smith saw the concrete step toward un- council as a method of getting d^rstanding and effective action, the fact that the council effectively students, faculty, alumni, and' efforts and research of the uses the time of the interested administrators to deal with the members concerned are Thomas racial issues "into a broader Smith said he was realistically problems of special concern to A. Smith, Vice President of the arena." minority students on campus. ••* College, J. Ronald Spencer, Dean \ •' • The function of the council is of Students, and Mohamed Jibrell, understood lo be that of a research Assistant Dean of Students, Both and advisory body. It will be Spencer and Jibrell are current examining various aspects of faculty members as well as ser- minority student life at Trinity and ving in their administrative will attempt to discuss issues positions. relevant to the problems that these One student position on the students encounter while on council remains unfilled. Smith campus. said that certain individuals were The council composed of faculty presently being considered and members John A. Brown, Asst. that a decision is expected in the Prof, of Religion and Director of near future. Intercultural Studies Program, Noroen L. Dulz, Asst. Prof, of Smith cited the importance of the Sociology, Donald B. Galbraith, council's image not being one of Associate Prof, of Biology, Robert just "another committee." He Lindsay, Prof, of Physics and pointed to the fact that the Secretary of the Faculty, -and members of the council were Ralph E. Walde, Asst. Prof, of genuinely concerned about race Mathematics, students Raymond relations on campus, and that they ThVOay of the Strike, observed April 17, resulted in some Albo, '76, Jeffrey C. Chin, class of were looking toward effective answers to "Why a Strike," the theme of a campaign led by '6, Charles E. Gooley, '75, Jeanne action arising out of the recom- L. Horn, class of '77, Alumnr mendations they expected to make - ^s'fop progressive social change. mncisco L. Borges, Benjamin to the President. See ^orKon Page 2, , .<••: .,. -.. ; ^^ by ^y* Roberts) poster Jr., Allyn A. Martin, Joanne Smith noted that "much of this ''-Pps, and Lambert Oberg. issue is presently handled; by the Page 2, The Tripod, April 22, 1975 Lectures, Workshops Highlight Strike by Scotte Gordon and Kenny Grossman Vietnamese culture, and in the them when they are able to provide The Day of the Strike, observed process, destroying the morale of food and shelter. "We are taking April 17, resulted in some answers the U.S.," Luce explained. children with parents," he to "Why a Strike?", the theme of In 1970, accompanied by two U.S. stressed. "Their kids are their the campaign led by Trinity Congressmen, Luce discovered 480 most precious resource today." Students for Progressive Social sub-ground Tiger Cages. Most of "If we were really concerned Change. the assortment of Buddhist monks, with the kids, we would stop the Approximately 200-300 students artists and students in the four by bombing—it seems we had no boycotted classes April 17 to attend ten foot cages were sick, some concern for them through the lectures and workshops on the were paralyzed and all were war," Luce stated. He also cited Quad. All activities addressed U.S. starving. that the U.S. ignored the dangers of intervention abroad, focusing on transporting the orphans in a C-5A Indochina. Luce revealed that money to plane, grounded in 1971 because it The day opened with a 6:30 a.m. build the cages came from was unsafe. • dawn vigil attended by about American donations to "Food for Speaking to the strikers on the twenty-five strikers. The service Peace", and that the companies Quad, Luce advised that their most consisted of readings on Indochina. that supply Saigon and Phnom- important contribution would be At mid-morning, Mac Margolis Penh with the cages are located what they did after the strike. "We began the lectures, speaking on across the United States. must spread the concern over the "The Necessity of a Strike". Regarding the Babylif4 Luce 150,000 that have been killed (since Margolis who is twenty seven emphatically stated • "I do not Kissinger received the Peace years old said that his generation support it." He explained that Prize, he noted) and the thousands was most severely scarred by the contrary to American belief, most more that will be killed. If we continue to work on it the violence will cease." Luce suggested that students should communicate their concern through letters to congressmen, newspapers, and meetings with .other people. "In a more active sense, it may even mean Civil Disobedience. In the long run however, it will mean changing our lifestyle to become more aware of the plight of war and hunger vic- tims." "No more aid!", Luce stressed, "We cannot continue to furnish bombs to a regime in Saigon that has destroyed its own villages." He favors a bill that advocates complete elimination of all military aid. Luce would support aid for help Don Luce, currently head of Clergy and Laity Concerned, is in reconstruction if the Vietnamese noted for his discovery of 480 Tiger Cages in South Vietnamese requested it. "I think the Viet- prisons. (Photo by Steve Roberts) namese want reconciliation," he said. "They want to. get their refugee professionals back to the is a Chilean exile who left her violence has nothing to, do with country to begin strengthening the homeland when the Allende passivity or neutrality," Bath culture and economy." government fell. She related the emphasized. "Rather it is the After the morning series of political history of Chile before and confrontation of established in- lectures, the strikers broke up into after Allende. The dialogue which stitutions and all the "ism's- small groups to participate in one resulted from the discussion racism, 'sexism etc." Oh a higher of three workshops conducted seemed to determine that different level, non-violence is a way of life- simultaneously on the Quad. Chilean social groups and classes it applies to everything, he added. One of the. workshops, "The have varied conceptions of the pre- Daniell cautioned against History of the Student'Moverhent", Allende and post-Allende periods. making token gestures and acts of was lead by the Revolutionary Presently, Ms. Fajcon lives in charity. She too emphasized that Student Brigade, a student activist Hartford and is active in non-violence and resistance must organization from U. Conn. They organizing the Spanish community be a political re-emphasis, a re- summarized left-wing student into a viable political force. arrangement of lifestyle. • activism . during the past twenty A third workshop, "Non-violence "Trinity .3 the first framework years. . and Resistance", received an we can work within," Bach said. In particular, issues of the '60's enthusiastic response. Two Hart- He suggested that the first rallying were discussed, including anti-war ford" residents Deb" by Daniell and point for -Trinity students might and Civil Rights demonstrations. John Bach were the group leaders. take the form of a no-violent The Student Brigade summarized They have been war resisters for resistance against the telephone their position as being firmly many years/They lived with the tax. against the system, their goals Berrigans and have been arrested In 1966, Lyndon B. Johnson Students gather at aawn on the Quad to discuss morning being to aid the oppressed people many times at anti-war demon- approved the addition of a 7 1/2% vigil. (Photo by Al Moore) at home and abroad. Their strations. Bach was imprisoned for surcharge on consumer telephone enemies are what they called thirty-five months for refusing bills to raise revenue for more Vietnam tragedy. He feels, of the Vietnamese orphans have Monopolistic Capitalism and induction in the Army, and both military aid to purchase weaponry however, that the war is a con- parents in Vietnam. Vietnamese Imperialism. are currently under bench for the war. Bach noted that tinuing part of our lives. "Therein mothers are often forced to drop Andriana Falcon attracted many warrant. Johnson assured the public that the lies the necessity for the strike," he their children at the local or- students to her workshop on Chile The workshop began with a tax would be abolished with the end concluded. "Hard questions and phanage, and hope to return for and U.S. intervention. Ms. Falcon definition of non-violence. "Non- of the war, yet it is still in effect. commitments are sorely needed Bach suggested that a collective here at Trinity—and this strike is group of resisters could get only the beginning," Margolis \ together and refuse to pay the tax, emphasized. He noted that the and then contribute the money they strike can be a beginning in an would save to an alternate source. effort to reassert our voices in a The afternoon lectures resumed collective action, to improve the with Roger Williams, a professor quality of our education, arid to of East Asian Studies, at Central protest further American support Connecticut State College, who of South Vietnam and other dic- presented his view of the U S. in tatorships. ' China and Vietnam. Don Luce, discussed his past The thrust of his discussion was experiences, present conditions, that the United States should move and future prospects in Vietnam to towards a positive approach in an attentive audience. Luce spent Indochina. "I'm suggesting that as fourteen years in North and South a country, we should stand for Vietnam. He is noted for his something instead of against, discovery of the Tiger Cages in become proponents instead of South Vietnamese prisons, and is opponents," Williams explained. currently head of Clergy and Laity The beginning would be a Concerned. recognition of the Cambodian Luce began by discussing his government and it's successor, he personal growth during the feels. fourteen year period, from an Williams is particularly con- agricultural expert working for cerned about the future of Korea, International Voluntary Services lie explained that Korean citizens in Indochina to being one of the are unable lo criticize the govern- most committed anti-war activists. ment, even outside the country. He originally went to Vietnam in "We should begin to worry about i958. "I went supporting U.S. Korea. If we don't do something Policy," he recalls, "I thought we positive for social reform there were supporting saving Vietnam now, we may have another from communism." The ex- Southeast Asia," he predicted. periences of friends and villagers changed his perspective- "This (Coptinued on page 4) kind of thing politicized me, I realized we were destroying During Thursday's strilce over 200 Trinity students turned out to hear speaker Don Luce. (Photo by Steve Roberts) The Tripod, April 22, 1975, Page 3 Robbins Resigns College Seeks New Career Counseling Director by Jeff Dufresne providing information on the job As a result of the March 12 SGA counsellors; one to specialize in office will fall under the discretion Paula Robbins, Director of market, maintaining a library of meeting concerning the issue of jobs and the other in graduate of the new director. Career Counselling, will leave her career related information, and reorganization of the Career schools, and relocating the Career. Because of the strong concern post in August. Steps to select a coordinating recruiting visits of Counselling office, numerous Counseling Office to a more central exhibited by the SGA concerning Qualified replacement for the graduate schools and company recommendations were raised by j and southwesterly location. ;-the College's career counselling forthcoming academic year are representatives. the association and submitted to In response to these suggestions, service,' a specified group of underway. The director must supervise the President Lockwood for. his con- Smith said the College is not students will participate in the With the influx of nearly fifteen collection and dissemination of sideration. budgeted to have two people to fill interviewing of candidates for the completed joh applications a day, letters of recommendations for The SGA's proposals include the position, and that all major position, and in the final decision College Vice President Thomas students and alumnae for graduate both staffing the office with two modifications of the counselling making process. Smith claimed thrt he was and professional- training, and will generally pleased with the also work with at least one intern response and remarked that there from a nearby graduate school. should be a good pool of applicants A knowledge of the goals of a CEE Sponsors Tree Planting from which to choose. private liberal arts college and the The application closing date is ability to communicate with a broad constituency are among the The Committee on the En- Crandall, however, has not curate gauge of the numbers who May 7, after which Smith, vironment and Energy (CEE) is received word on whether this will be involved. "This is not President Theodore Lockwood, necessary qualifications for the post, Smith stated. He further sponsoring an afternoon of tree- proposal was ever brought to their restricted to student effort," and other administrators, and a group pldnting on Fri., April 25. Par- attention, and if it was, what their he invited faculty and ad- of students will review each ap- added that the director must be a member of the prd-law, pre- ticipants are to meet about 1 p.m. reaction was. ministrators to participate. plication during a thirty to forty- by Buildings and Grounds. If they Tentatively, Crandall proposes If there is much support applied five day screening period and then medical and pre-business school advisory committees, and will arrive late, they should "track to plant trees around the Central to this "non-debatable, issueless select five or six candidates for down a person who appears to be Power plant, and restore the cause," it may become an annual personal interviews. The final date ' share the counselling respon- sibility in this area with faculty an organizer," says Thomas Lips, shrubs near the all-weather tennis affair, he stated. of appointment is August 1. a member of CEE. courts. He said that he would also This is not the first time that According to Smith, the position members. The director will also work in close coordination with the According to Dr. Francis Egan, attempt to transplant the trees on Earth Week has been celebrated at involves the responsibility for Office of the College Counsellor another member of CEE, Earth the west side of Mather around to Trinity. There were scheduled counselling undergraduate and Clinical Psychologist. Week, being held the third week in the east side. This would be done in events five years ago. In 1972, trees students on career objectives, April, developed out of the great anticipation of the projected and grass were planted, and this rise in interest in environmental construction that is to be done on method of commemoration served issues that was evident in the latter the building. as the model for Friday's project. part of the 1960's. Earth Day He is apprehensive, in that it Softball for Charity originally occurred at this same may be too late in the season for Neither Lips nor Crandall felt time, but has since been moved up this last project to be done sue- On Sunday, April 27th, Proceeds from this event that the plans conflict with Spring to the first day of spring. cessfully; plants survive a move Weekend. Lips thought that it starting at noon, Trinity will go' to the Community best when they are still dormant. College, in conjunction with Renewal Team's Greater Buildings and Grounds is sup- might make- the participants radio station WDRC and the Hartford Emergency Pood plying greenery, supervision, and Crandall said that he is open to "more considerate" towards their .Greater Hartford Emergency Bank, which distributes food equipment for the event. Director any suggestions that fit into B&G's surroundings. Food Bank, will stage a to hungry families throughout Riel Crandall stated that the plans long term plans. He maintains that The men also inferred that for Marathon Softball Game to be the area. This organization is for the ^ day will depend on the a college's landscape long remains those who see no purpose in the played from noon till dusk on overseen by a Board of amount of money he can spend, in a person's memory. Therefore, festivities of the Weekend, helping the Quad. The purpose of the Commissioners which in- and the number of people who every attempt should be made to to plant trees could be a way 'of- game is to raise funds to help cludes State Consumer become involved. Funding is make it as attractive as possible. providing one. feed the hungry people within Protection Commissioner coming from B&G's budget. Lips requested that interested "It can get people committed to the Greater Hartford Com- Mary Heslin, Hartford's There was a suggestion that the people sign the list at Mather front thinking about the environment," munity, after welfare and food Mayor George Athanson, SAC should add • to this sum. desk, so that there can be an ac- said Lips. . stamp programs have' been WTIC's Brad Davis and John exhausted. Sablon, and executives of The softball game has been radio station WDRC. worked into -the College's This event affords Trinity SAC Hears Budget Appeals Spring Weekend festivities by College and the Hartford an indeph group of students as Community an excellent the concluding event. Though opportunity to work together On Friday, April 18, the Budget the game will not be strictly on a project which wil] benefit Committee, an auxiliary com- organized, the school has been everyone involved. mittee to the Student" Activities Tentative 1975-76 roughly divided between Match-Ups for Marathon (SAC) recommended the North and South campus, Softball Game allocation listed below. The Budget dormitory teams, and the North vs. South Committee appeals were due in the Budget Summary fraternities. Jarvis vs. Jackson, 12:00 to the Student Government Office To raise funds, donations High Rise vs. Elton, 12:30 at 3:00 p.m. yesterday. are being solicited from civic WDRC vs. Faculty, 1:00 Once an appeal is made the SAC $ 395 will decide which appeals merit AISEC groups and churches in the Allen Place, 90-92 Vern. vs. AISAN ORGANIZATION 885 community on a per inning 196, 216 New Britain, 1:30 budget alterations. The SAC is tfie basis. It is hoped that the Goodwin, Woodward, Cook vs. ultimate appeals body in all BAND 1,040 students, faculty, ad- SmithCrescent,2:00 financing appeals involving funds CERBERUS 350 ministration and staff will also Wheaton vs. North Campus, over $400. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 145 want to contribute to this 2:30 The money used in the budget 2,530 project in a similar manner. allocations is the money collected CONCERT CHOIR Seabury vs. Jones, 3:00 FOLK SOCIETY 1,560 This week, the college com- Northam vs. Omega Phi Psi, each year as the Student Activities munity will be asked for 3:30 Fee, which last year totaled $67.50 FREE SPIRIT 610 pledges or contributions DKE vs. PKE, 4:00 per student. This year the Budget HILLEL 2,450 through the mail, with an St. A's vs. Psi U, 4:30 Committee recommended that the IVY 9,735 enclosed donation form. Student Activities fee remain the Crow vs. AD, 5:00 same for the 1975-76 school year. JESTERS 1,500 . Appeals will be made- for the LAVOZLATINA 995 Roman Reunion remainder of this week and all of MBOG 18,000 next week. James Essey, Chair- OD SQUAD 1,220 A reunion dinner for all students who have participated on the Trinity man of the SAC stressed that these PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 327 College/Rome Campus program in the past three years was held at DKE are not the final budget allotments Saturday night, April 19. George Roberts prepared spaghetti alia car- for the academic year. SCHOLARSHIP FUND 15,000 bonara, zuchini, insalata misto, bracholli, and gelati for the 100 students All SAC appeals meetings are SMAT 450 who attended. Numerous bottles of Cabernet and Lambrusco vino were open to the College community. SGA 2,520 also served. Many thanks to Peter Killiani for organizing the reunion. SGO 2,400 REPUBLICANS 66 REVIEW 2,480 TCB 12,095 TCBWO 1,385 TRIPOD 13,061 TWO 2,500 VAN 1,857 WATERPOLO 432 WRTC 13,717 YACHTCLUB 280 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 230 CONTINGENCY 6,000 I.D. CARDS 1,000 RESERVE CONTINGENCY 6,000

TOTAL ALLOCATION 123,215

Post Office Students are requested to check coming to the Post Office this with the Post Office about in- summer will not be forwarded but forming magazine publishers of will ibe disposed of. summer addresses. All magazines Page 4, The Tripod, April 22, 1975 Student Government Positions Available

Curriculum Committee ConnPiRG Library Committee Student Government Association programming committee, respon- (three positions) (five positions) (twenty-seven positions) sible for providing a balanced The Curriculum Committee is The Connecticut Public Interest (two positions) The Student Government Research Group (ConnPiRG) is a schedule of diverse social and composed of four students, nine The Board of Trustees Library Association is comprised of thirty-six student-directed, student-financed cultural activities to appeal to the faculty members, and three mem- Committee is composed of two students, nine of whom are freshmen organization for social change, in- varied interests of the Trinity College bers of the administration. students, and several administrators elected in the fall. dependent of any colleges or other community. The committee's overall concern is and trustees. It makes recom- The SGA is the general student groups. The five elected students will MBOG. is made up of eighteen with the operation of the college mendations to the entire Board representative body. It concerns comprise Trinity's Board of Direc- elected upperclassmen, six elected curriculum. Within this framework it concerning broad issues of library itself with all issues relating to tors, and two students will be ap- freshman, six liasons from the SGA, performs several specific functions. policy, including physical develop- student life -- primarily oncampus pointed'to represent Trinity students and the Assoc. Dean of Student All courses and their descriptions ment of the library, resource issues. It sets Budget Committee and on the ConnPiRG State Board of Services. MBOG is divided into four must be approved by the committee. allocation within the library, delivery Mather Hall Board of Governors Directors, which is composed of major subcommittees: concert and This function, while often routine, of library services, and general policy, and acts as a review board for students from six Connecticut dance, lectures, cultural events, and allows the committee to determine matters of concern about the library all Budget Committee and MHBOG colleges. The State Board allocates small activities. Since MHOB the 'resource allocation' of the to the college community. The decisions. The SGA allocates the funds, decides areas of concern fro presents a large number of social faculty by deciding what courses will committee meets approximately $110,000 students activities fund, ConnPiRG, and hires the events, a responsible and active be taught each term. The Curriculum twice annually. "acting upon the recommendations of .- membership is needed. Committee must approve all Open professional staff (director, lawyers, the Budget Committee. It recognizes lobbyists, etc.) The Trinity Board is . Student Life Committee Academic Affairs Committee (two Semester projects,, student-taught all campus organizations, approves responsible for representing the (two positions) positions) courses, ' individually tailored constitutions, and adjudicates feelings of Trinity students, over- The Trustee Student Life Com- • The Academic Affairs Committee majors, and new majors (e.g., complaints involving student Dance). It establishes the seeing ConnPIRG's activities on mittee membership includes two organizations. It recommends policy deals with the formulation and ap- campus, and helping Trinity students students, and several members of the plication of academic procedures and requirements for the degree •- for the administration of Mather Hall minimum course credits, and any with projects. Board of Trustees and the ad- and related facilities. regulations. Specific areas of its ministration. The- committee is jurisdiction include: cases of distributional requirements. It also Three members of the Budget concerned in general with the quality plagerism and academic dishonesty, considers the effective functioning of Trinity College Council Committee and six members of MH- of student life at Trinity. It meets the application of faculty rules on the advising system. The committee The Trinity College Council is BOG are appointed by and from the infrequently throughout the year. academic standing, voting to require concerns itself with a myriad of other officially designated as an advisory SGA. The SGA also appoints one Athletic Advisory Board (two withdrawals for academic reasons issues relating to the curriculum, and body to the President. student, from among its mem- positions) and to approve readmission of is deemed one of the more important It is composed of eight students, four bership, to the Academic Affairs The Athletic Advisory Board persons required to withdraw for committees by the faculty. administrators, eight faculty and one Committee, College Affairs Com- serves as an advisory board to the adacemic reasons, grading • stan- parent. The TCC has studied and mittee, Curriculum Committee, Financial Affairs Committee Director of Athletics on all matters dards and pass-fail, and overseeing reported on such controversial issues Board of Inquiry, Board of Recon (two positions) pertaining to athletics at Trinity the admissions process. as the quota, the day care center sideration, and Athletic Advisory The Financial Affairs Committee is College. Specifically, it approves proposal, and financial aid to Committee. It also appoints the full The committee is composed of composed of two students, six faculty athletic awards, and recommends athletes. However, in the past two student membership of several other three students, six faculty, and three members, and five members of the the conferring of varsity status. This years, the student, faculty, and committees, Including the Parking administrators. The proceedings of administration. committee is composed of three administrator members interest in Appeals Board, and Space Use the committee are strictly con- faculty, three students, the The Financial Affairs Committee's the TCC has declined. Many of the Committee. fidential and student members are President, the Director of Athletics, function is to annually review the present student members agree that expected to attend the usually weekly preliminary college ' budget, alumni, and parents. Meetings are The Student Government meetings, vote seriously on cases of the value of the TCC depends on Association is responsible for con- prepared by the President's Office, held approximately fwice a academic dishonesty, and par- whether any crucial issues, of in- semester. ducting all student elections, and sets before submission to the trustees. terest to all members of the College ticipate on the subcommittees which While the committee does not un- Board of Reconsideration all election rules. In the past it has deal with particular areas. community, emerge. Student worked on the issues of student dertake a complete and exhaustive (two positions) College Affairs Committee (two members of the TCC and of the SGA representation on the Board of review of ths budget, it does try to The Board of Reconsideration positions) agree that it would.be better to ap- Trustees, the expansion and generally allign the college's fiscal point interested students when such Panel is composed of two seniors, two renovation of Mather Hall, the ex- The College Affairs Committee is priorites. This year, -one of the administrators, and two tenured comprised of four faculty, four issues develop. Therefore, pending pected establishment of a committee's major tasks was to further study, the student elections or faculty members. No student may Rathskellar on campus, the im- students, the Dean of Students, and examine the budget and recommend serve on the Board of Recon- the Director of Buildings and appointments to the TCC will be provement of college medical where a necessary $200,000 budget conducted next Fall. sideration and Board of Inquiry facilities, the improvement of Grounds. cut should fall. The committee does concurrently. campus security, the quality of food This committee makes recom- not generally concern itself with the services at Trinity/ and various mendations aimed at improving all long range fiscal plans of the college. political issues. Twice annually, the areas of student life, creates- Student input on a limited range of SGA publishes the Course programs to facilitate improved issues can be quite significant. ;•evaluation.''-••••',".•?';:• *;•;<• ::V'?'\:'""'J '••"•*- faculty-student relations, and acts asv a student' grievance committee on Buildings and Grounds Committee Budget Committee (twelve matters pertaining to student affairs (two positions) ... Strike! positions) and residential life. Specific items The Buildings and Grounds The Budget Committee is com- that the committee has dealt with in Committee is composed of ap- twelve "revolutionary" ways. We posed of twelve elected students, the past include usage of Mather proximately six trustees,' .two (Continued from page 2) three liasons from the SGA, and two students, the President, the Vice- might also see Bicentennial toilet Campus, operation of the Bookstore, seats and a revival of Walt Disney administrators. The Budget Com and dispensation of the parking President, and the Director of Williams expressed some hope mittee is the student finance com- violations fund. The committee has Buildings and Grounds. for the Marcos dictatorship in the character Mickey Mouse, com- mittee, responsible for coordinating also sponsored a series of student- The Buildings and Grounds Phillippines. He pointed out plete with a fife and drum in hand. student activities, allocating the faculty parties. Committee concern itself with major however, that the Phillippines will Cretaro r-ggested that Trinity's $110,000 student'activities fund, and Board of Inquiry decisions relating, to the physical take some time to sort things out. announced Bicentennial approving student organization plant of Trinity College. The routine They want reform and revolution checks. All decisions made by the (three positions) celebration should not be just The Board of Inquiry Panel is functioning of B&C or other related without bloodshed. "Marcos is another costume party. Rather, Budget Committee are subject to departments is generally left to the giving them this option—he has review by the SGA. Meetings are held composed of three students who have the celebration should reflect been enrolled and on campus for at administration. Most committee had enough war. But if necessary at least weekly and membership time this year has been spent on the continuing judgements on Trinity requires a lage investment of time. least four semesters, three ad- he'll go that route again." values. He suggested plays, films, ministrators, and three . tenured questions of the $300,000 expansion Williams concluded that it is Mather Board of Governors and renovation of.Mather Hall,; the 1 and concerts following the 1776 (eighteen positions) faculty members. No student may imperative for the American motif. serve on the Board of Inquiry and $100,000 Williams Memorial elec- trical modernization project; the people to persuade the U.S. ad- Sonny San Juan, a professor ot Mather Board of Governors Board of Reconsideration con-. ministration that our country has a (MBOG) is the student^ social currently. future construction of a new heating English and Third World plant; the purchase of new college future in foreign involvement, but Literature at U. Conn, spoke on property; the plight of the elms on that it will not rely on force and "The Plight of the Phillipines." He the Quad (Dutch Elm disease); and money but rather on the ability for summarized the Imperialist the location of new parking lots on social betterment abroad. history of the Phillipines and ex- campus. Student Input on some Cliff Rosenthal, representing the plained the U.S. role as an op- • •. SGA Elections questions is large, on other minimal, Connecticut Food Day Coalition, pressive force. but is generally quite welcome. presented a short unscheduled talk Peter Jessop, a student coor- (Continued from page 1) 8 p.m. in the Student Government Student power on the committee is that coincided with Food Day, dinator of the strike, judged it a augmented by the fact that several of April 17, Nominating petitions are to be Office. No appeal will be allowed the other m'ne members often find it. success. He used the word "suc- submitted on Thursday April 24 or after 8 p.m. April 29 regarding difficult to attend meetings. He discussed upcoming plans for cessful" in a contextual manner, Friday April 25 between the hours listing on the ballot. the Food Day Exhibit that will be noting that circumstances are very of 9 a. in. and 6 p.m., in the locked Elections will be held bn Thur- Capital Campaign Committee (one held April 20 at the Bushnell different now than in the '60's. petition box at the Mather Hall sday and Friday, May Ir2 at pre- position) Church in Hartford. The theme of This kind of event was judged Front Desk. Absolutely no petitions registration, in the Washington The responsibility of this com- tl.e show is "Food for people, not quantitatively then, and deemed a will be accepted before 9 a.m. April Room. Ballots may be cast by mittee is to oversee the planning and for profits!". It will include" success by numbers only. "Today 24 or alter 6 p.m. April 25, unless eligible voters (undergraduates to implimentation of Trinity's current demonstrations on - low-cost we must ju,dge the success of the there are significant extenuating be enrolled next year) from 9:00 campaign for $12 million to- nutritious meals, methods to start Strike Day by the high par- circumstances. Potential can- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Students are strengthen faculty, scholarship, and or join a food co-op and in- ticipation of those who attended, didates are advised as to the in- entitled to vote for two-thirds to the the library. Membership consists of formation on food stamps. Jessop stressed. flexibility of this rule, and are "eight trutees, the President, a All the presentations are planned closest whole number of available representative from the faculty, a Jessop said the significance of strongly urged to meet the petition positions for each office, except for to display alternatives to the strike is in its indication that deadlines. student, a parent, and two alumni. the SGA, where each person may Meetings . are held approximately "agribusiness" in America. the climate at Trinity has changed. • Students submitting petitions cast no more than seven votes. every other month., The student's Rosenthal defined "agribusiness" "We created the beginning of will be notified by mail on Satur- Candidates receiving the largest duties include representing the as huge corporations who have political activity this year, perhaps day morning (April 26) as to number of votes will shall be viewpoint of students and serving as grabbed control of our food motivating a core committed to whether or not their petitionCs) has declared winners; however, vic- a liason between the committee and producing capacity by driving continual action." been accepted. Rejected tory as a write-in candidate shall the student body. small farmers out of business and Jessop notes that the local media petitioners will also be contacted also require a minimum of fif- driving up food prices in stores. placed too much emphasis on the immediately Friday evening. teen (15) votes. Ron Cretaro gave a talk entitled aspects of the "sun-soaked Quad Appeals will be allowed l p.m. to 2 Academic Dishonesty Board of Information on absentee ballots Appeals "Alternatives to the Bicentennial and the "teach-in" aspects of the p.m. Saturday April 26 in the can be obtained through the (three positions) Celebration". Cretaro is an active strike. He says the most important Student Government Office. After Student Government Office. The Academic Dishonesty Board of member of the People's Bicen- aspect was in the fact that "people 2 p.m. April 26, no further appeals tennial Commission. had their bodies out there in op- The Election Committee en- Appeals (ADBA) is made up of six 1 will be allowed. faculty members and four students. His main point was that the position to Ford's request for courages campaigning for those celebration as it is now planned military aid. We should not allow The official (sample) ballot will who wish to. No campaign for any No student may serve on both the candidate for any office may spend ADBA and the Academic Affairs reflects many problems in this the nostalgia of the 60's to carry too be printed in the Tripod of April 29. Committee. country. In particular, he says the far," he cautioned. It is the responsibility of every over $50 in its activities. celebration should not be exploited accepted petitioner to make sure The ADBA serves as an appeals Those who worked on the strike The Chairperson of the Elections board in cases of academic by big business. were not disappointed. Jessop said that (s)he is correctly listed on the Committee is Gary Morgans, and dishonesty to the Academic Affairs ballot. If a mistake has been made, Cretaro doesn't doubt that that many were heartened by the any problems or questions con- Committee. The Committee meets in "Wonder Bread", a subsidiary of response, showing that Trinity the Elections Committee must be cerning the election should be closed session, and is convened in- notified that evening from 6 p.m. to 1 ITT, will come out with "1776" students did care enough to alter directed* to him . .. • frequently. bread which builds strong bodies their usual routine. • • The Tripod, April 22, 1975; Page 5 Race Relations: The Administrative Question

by Hillary R. Bercovici unbiased separation of "the wheat He pointed to his own experience I really see much of this problem sometimes the only thing that from the chaff." He felt this would and that of other administrators in as needed to be dealt with on the actually resulted in effective On Thurs., April 18, this staff be best accomplished by an in- this area, saying that both sides advisor's level," said Smith. He solutions. . correspondent was granted an dividual sensitive to both the needs are often angry at the middle man indicated that students need to When asked about his feelings on interview with Thomas A. Smith, and complaints of both parties and that being in such a position take full advantage of their ad- the recent meeting of coaches and Vice President of the College, and involved, and saw. this position as can not only hinder efforts of visors, especially when problems athletes at the Black Athletes Adron Keaton, 75. The topic of being filled by exactly the office he reconciliation, but can be ex- CQrhe up. Meeting held March 19, Smith discussion was a proposal was proposing. tremely taxing and frustrating. "I Keaton responded that the responded, "I've seen things like suggested by Keaton that a new suggested administrator might be this happen before and in all administrative position be" in- more qualified to deal with racial likelihood they'll happen again." stituted to work uniquely with the problems, in that he would be When it was noted that there had issue of race relations on campus. specializing in this area. been no action taken as far as was known, Smith said he felt it might Smith mentioned that were the Keaton stressed that such a Smith: "We-don't want take a few confrontations of that proper education provided to the sort to produce some significant position needs to be filled by a advisors in this area, they too could sensitive, honestly-concerned progress in the area of coach- be effective in calming racial player understanding. individual who would have the to isolate (this) issue tension, at least on the faculty- ability to speak to and recognize student level. Keaton saw this apparent lack of both sides of any given racial issue action as supportive of his view or problem. Smith said, "We don't want to. that were there a specific in- in one office" isolate the racial issue in one of- dividual assigned to matters like This administrator would be fice" and suggested that this move these, not only could the problem someone whose main job tyould be might be detrimental to the goal of be on its "way to a solution at to not only deal effectively with understanding across campus. present, but the entire incident major confrontations, but also, and Keaton replied this would not be might have been avoided in the even more importantly, to be able the case if the individual were first place by the availability of to "see the smoke before the fire" Smith then suggested what he wouldn't want to put one guy in doing his job, as he would need to such an individual to listen to and and sit down with both sides of any felt to be an important point to that position," said Smith. keep the issues right out in the advise students, who have com- given dispute of a racial nature. consider. He mentioned that the community were he to expect any plaints about racial relations. effectiveness of such an ad- He went on to refer to President real results from his efforts. Often an issue like this one needs Lockwood's recent establishment Smith cited the autonomy of the ministrator would require a confrontation to provide it with someone that has experience. of a Special Council on Minority In reference to Smith's comment the common ground for seeking a faculty as an important factor in Students (see p. 1) as a positive that "ombudsmen are generally solution," replied Smith. "At least the potential success or failure of He also noted that the college •step toward achieving a degree of sidestepped when it comes to now the athletic department knows such an administrator's function. already has several ad- understanding and communication major issues," Keaton said he it has a problem to deal with." He admitted doubts that the ministrators highly-qualified to on campus. "I don't believe a agreed that there are many faculty would respond favorably to" deal with such issues. Smith again mentioned single individual can move in this problems that will need to end up President Lockwood's Special such an individual, shared what he way in the college," said Smith. on some authoritative ad- felt to be a faculty consensus that He added, "Ronald Spencer, Council's familiarity with this ministrator's desk, but that this issue and expressed optimism that such an administrator would place Dean of Student Services, for Keaton endorsed the President's a gap between the desired one-to- example, is already established action as a positive one, saying he one relationship between faculty and has some authority to deal was hopeful that some solid member and student. effectively with the racial recommendations could come out problems that come up." of the council's meetings. Keaton: "Why wait for Keaton disagreed, saying that Keaton agreed that Spencer was were this individual doing his job, well qualified in this area, but that Keaton continued, howeverr.with he would "encourage exactly this Spencer had other responsibilities his assertion that there is a real kind of communication." "We as well. Keaton said that were an heed on campus to have someone have to face facts—there are individual to be given the in particular to go to when trouble an issue?" certain blacks who simply won't go responsibility of the one category starts. to certain faculty members or qlone, the college would see better administrators." '*' "•• " '' ' He pointed ,tq various times over results in thjs area than it is seeing his past years at Trinity when at present. issues have arisen and then faded' could alsp be the job of ' the it would receive" carefuJ con-; When asked if these individuals suggested administrator. He would sideration by the council's "I have to disagree, Adron," said out temporarily and later reoc- might be avoiding faculty and curring with greater impact. be able to determine whether a membership. administrators for racial reasons, Smith. "This guy would be an given issue would need to go to an Keaton feJt that the athlete issue Keaton replied, "I'm sure there's ombudsman, and an ombudsman administrator's office or whether it would be dealt with, as he felt there some of that h; the picture, but simply can't be effective if It was his feeling that an ad- could be settled by the en- was some honest concern ex- that's not the point." everyone's mad at him." ministrator in the suggested couragement of a mediated pressed at the meeting. position would be best qualified, to discussion between the parties He underscored the potential He went on to explain that some Asked why he thought this ad- concerned. expediency of having his proposed of the cries of racism—from both ministrator would encounter such ensure swift resolutions to such Smith responded that this kind of administrator to aid the situation, blacks and whites—were true and an unfavorable reception, Smith potential and existing problems, politics would impair rather than again mentioning the preventative some were false. Yet the job of this saw the nature of the position as and to provide the impetus to push encourage direct confrontation of aspect of his job. Why waft for an potential "mediator," as Keaton lending itself to a certain amount such recurrent problems to their the parties involved in a dispute, issue?" he said, as the interview referred to him, would entail an of antagonism. needed solutions. and that this confrontation was adjourned. Followup Black Athletes: Has Anything Been Done?

by Hillary R. Bercovici meetings, held every Tuesday at professor of physical education .information that the Tripod had Questioned about the black noon, some productive discussion and freshman football and varsity received. Asked if he had anything athletes meeting in March, As a follow-up to the preceding had been generated on the subject. lacrosse coach. He was informed of to add to what had already been interview, this correspondent the data given to the Tripod by said, Duckett replied, "You can made an attempt to verify the Specifically, he pointed to the Shults and asked if he had anything check this out with Kurth, but I'm validity of the assumption by both institution of a weekly seminar, in to add. pretty sure that a meeting has been Parties interviewed that nothing which "Ron Duckett (assistant to set for a week from this Monday. I had come out of the Black Athletes the director of athletics) has taken know Othar has been contacted." Duckett: meeting of March 19. kind of a lead." Shults said that "As far as I know, Kurth has having Duckett on the staff has made several attempts to get in touch with Othar, and to my Although Kurth was not Of those persons available for "given many helpful insights into available for comment on this comment before press time, first to the problems faced by coaches and knowledge, he has had no "This was response." statement at press time, Duckett be located was Robert Shults, players in this area." added some background in- associate professor of physical Next to be located for comment McPhee mentioned that Kurth formation on this matter. education, and freshman soccer, was Dr. Chester McPhee, varsity basketball and varsity has had "a rather lengthy and very definitely not constructive meeting^,with Nat baseball coach. 1 He pointed out that Othar was a Williams, a Trinity Alumnus . . . pledge for the Omega Psi Phi Shults was asked what he knew and it was at Na place." tive that fraternity, and that his pledge time about any actions resulting from this meeting took p.^,, was six weeks. Though this week is a one-shot the Black Athletes meeting. Schultz: the last or "Hell" week of pledge I'm really not sure what's been McPhee added that the black time, Duckett mentioned that the , done," he said. "I believe Karl athletes meeting in March had the time spent in pledging to the deal . . ." Kurth (director of Athletic and "I'm really outcome of "making the depart- fraternity added to the time needed Physical Education) and Othar ment aware of the potential and to be a student in the academic (Burks, '76) were supposed to get actual problems faced by black arena tended to reduce the number Duckett said, "That was definitely together, and that out of that athletes on campus ... as well as of optional house which a student in not a one-shot deal to let off a lot of meeting, they will form a com- not sure stimulating some useful Othar's position might have. steam. (This issue) means a -lot to mittee to express concern over the discussion." most of the people involved." Plight of the black athlete here at When you consider that Othar is n-inity." Shults said that to his He continued that this also trying to keep up his average He said he is hopeful that the knowledge, no such meeting has what's been "discussion" was made two-sided while keeping his commitment to long-term effects of the meeting yet taken place." by the presence of Duckett, whom the fraternity, it is easier to un- will be seen in the establishment of he thought was an asset to the derstand why a meeting time had a mutual understanding on the part Questioned as to whether he was conversations on this topic. not been arranged sooner," of the coaches and players in- amiliar with any other effects that clone." Duckett said. He stressed that to volved at the athletic program at the black athletes meeting had had his knowledge, "There has been no Duckett was reached for, com on the department;••Shults. men- if : •. , I uiif ;> -»;•jjit £#nerg©ftcy Bail ¥und Now That It's Over Early last Saturday morning, two Trinity students were arrested and charged with driving while in- Well, we had a strike. It was a very nice strike. It toxicated, criminal possession of a controlled substance, seemed that a lot people got something out of it; even and obstructing government administration. Because though the main reason for the strike- Ford's request for the students were allegedly participating in a student $972 million in aide to Indochina- ceased to be an issue government sanctioned trip, using the student van, the by the end of the day, the strike covered enough issues to Tripod feels that student government has a vested in- make support of it still pertinent. terest in insuring that the students' rights are protected, The Tripod feels that the plethora of issues discussed regardless of the financial circumstances of those ac- may have detracted from in-depth consideration of any cused. one issue. For example, Food Day was April 17. Special programs, including fasts and seminars, were con- In this instance, funds had to be raised by an appeal to ducted on campuses all over the country. Perhaps Food diners in Mather Hall, so that bail for these students Day lost some of its effectiveness while it was conjoined could be posted. The Tripod feels that some permanent with the strike. If so, was it worth it? Will Food Day get fund should be available in instances such as this to all .another chance at Trinity, or will the crisis of starving students engaged in College- approved activities. people in the world at large be drowned out in the tur- We therefore propose that some sort of emergency bail moil preceding finals? * fund be set aside and available to Trinity students arrested outside the College's jurisdiction. We feel that the organization and administration of this fund would be the responsibility of student government, subject to the endorsement by the student body. Letters

'find security' achievement. It feels really good to realize 'con is pro' HOUSIHG PROCETSSIHG that the hours in the day are mine and not THE. V/A4HINGTOU ROOM To the Editor: Trinity's. Thank you again to those that Now that the strike is over, it's back to one helped me to breathe some clean, fresh air. To the Editor: SUDDENLY, 1 of the more mundane Trinity issues: where "And the pure in heart shall serve as a This letter is directed toward those 70 or HfWE THE. FEEL1W the hell is Trinity College Security? Let's all so students who voted against the iW... THftT'S WEN01W6 DOOM light to the nations..." T FOR HI6H RISE give Al Garfolo and the Trinity College Vice Sincerely, referendum. The referendum needed a 2/3 Squad a big hand for catching Mr. Peepers, Dean Hammer yea majority and a minimum of 700 students the library's swashbuckling and pants- to pass. Cognizant of the fact that 706 dropping exhibitionist. Campus females students voted in the referendum, those 70 may now breathe a sigh of relief, their line or so negative votes allowed the referendum of vision will no longer be violated. 'note from Italy' to pass. How stupid can these students be? If While Garafolo and the crew were they really didn't want the referendum to probably congratulating themselves on a pass, they shouldn't have voted at all. It To the Editor: would have been defeated for not meeting job well done and celebrating the great Here we sit, tired and despondent. After occasion at Bess Eaton, a bicycle was stolen the 700 student quota. In this case, a vote fruitlessly wandering the rainy, cobblestone against was a vote for! It is hoped that this from the 3rd floor of 90-92 V^mon between streets for hours in search of a pensione, the hours of 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. There have new organization will operate under more there is little solace in this train station. At rational rules than it was voted W by. been other attempts of that kind of this 3:30 A.M. Verona, Italy is a cold and lonely building. Cars dormatories, and students place. As another wave of exhaustion rises May the fall of 1975 bring to Trinity s are anything but safe on the North side of and ebbs, it is accompanied by the over- Student Government a new horizon. A future campus. whelming realisation that Spring vacation not indebted to the past. A march forward-to I do not mean to detract from Security's in Italy is not all that it could be. We hope bring to Trinity the leadership and guidance apprehension of the exhibitionist. The point that you're all green with envy, but fear that it so desperately longs for. .11 we need is a is, however, that neither property nor limb the complacency and security of those little faith to get us there-and a little grass. is safe at Trinity College, and Security must familiar Trinity surroundings are as con- Steven Batson '77 accept some of the blame. We all know that forting as that boring, 9 A.M. lecture. The Garafolo and company can write parking experience is there, but without any at- tickets, but at the rate things are being tempt at participation, it slips off into the ripped off around here, there won't be any murkiness of what is known as "college". It cars to park" illegally, any stereos to be is fitting that one's true knowledge is 'defends Jones' turned down at 3:00 a.m., or any students to acquired in those situations that usually escort back from the library. fall into the category Called "LIFE". To the Editor: , MartinJ.Whalen'77 It is so easy to be critical of school when We are writing to express our shock ana - one is a student, vmoreso when physically indignation at the shameless manner in removed from the institution. Our purpose is which Jones Hall was described in the ar- neither to malign nor cast foul epithets upon ticle entitled, "A Shopping Guide to Campus the intellectual and academic integrity of Real Estate". The careless generalization oi To all Female Students: Trinity College. Rather, from our distant such an expression as "the pits , Later this weeic, the Medical Facilities and distorted perspective, we would like to traditionally assigned only to Jones Advisory Panel will be distributing a offer an observation or two on our travels in Basement, to classify the entire dorm Medical Questionnaire dealing with the what is" currently an unstable nation. scandalizes us! . , gynecological services offered at Trinity. Traveling by train, second class, provides' Jones Hall is a social oasis amid the dry We encourage you to complete this survey a unique viewpoint from which to gauge the so that we can learn what improvements and sterile anonymity of High Rise and the Italian people. Those of you who have had New Britains. with the services must be made. We would the opportunity to travel in Europe have appreciate your effort. ' \ Jones Hall is a social oasis amid the dry . probably experienced this. Most striking, and sterile anonymity of High Rise and the Sincerely, perhaps, is the friendliness expressed New Britains. A Jones Hall single encloses * GailMardfin among the natives, even in the midst of an infinity of space compared to some Scott Lewis conditions that would embarass cattle or Co-Chairpersons of MFAP cramped closets that are called rooms in sardines. Foreigners (particularly Jarvis. Such a misrepresentation of tne Americans) are treated with distant facts by Mr. Crockett and Ms. Harris can courtesy or outright contempt; this explains only be considered a humiliation to the the camaraderie that instantly develops honorable residents of this fine edifice and a open eyes when an American meets, for example, a disservice to the other members of the French person in Italy. An immediate sense Trinity community who are ignorant of the To the Editor: of association is there, in. spite of any charm of our dorm. I was deeply touched by the Strike; and I language barrier that may exist. All this Therefore, in the name of greater public would like to thank all those people who serves to enhance the experience, "broaden one's horizons," and provide a taste of the awareness we plead to all of you, Bantams poured out their hearts to make the day and Tunas, Re-evaluate your view of Allen happen. Finally, the words that were said true essence of life: people. It is a sad commentary that within a closed population Northey Jones Hall! penetrated so that I not only heard the Do you like-shaving cream fights? (B.Y.u. words, but felt them as well. of 1650 there are those who find it necessary to look at their watch throughout their stroll in Jones.) football games? (Everynight in However, I am troubled that there are so the halls of Jones.) 12 a.m. pork-outs? (We many eyes that do not perceive, so many down the Long Walk, ignoring their friends and fellow students. , have a standing order at ABC.) graffiti; ears that do not hear, and so many hearts (Come read our tiled cinder blocks walls) to that do not understand. What does it take to * Look up, people! See what's there and talk to your next-door neighbors? (Our walls . help people to realize that they do not see? acknowledge its being! (We hope Spring are paper thin.) 24-hour counseling service. John Bach spoke of Danbury Prison that Weekend worked out). And to those of you (Our R.A.'s never sleep.) beach parties resembles Trinity's Quad in terms of its who are seniors, try not to be afraid of the (Let our hostess show you the roof.) to be physical layout; i.e., the people live in the world, because that's where it's really awakened by a vacuum cleaner? (Contact walls of the prison as do those who live in the happening. By the way, love and miss you our janitor.) co-ed living? (And all' of its walls of the Quad. What does it take to help all. implications?) ^ people to realize the even subtler pressures Ciao, Is this where you're at? Then we have got here at Trinity that imprison so many of the (IES-Madrid) the place for you. . students and faculty? Betsy Davis 76 So, Wake up, .you moles in New Britain I have been one of the imprisoned -- (TC/RC) and Crescent! * { running the. tread-mill of academic Jon Donnelly '76 Come on down, you denizens of Vernon. The Tripod, April 22, 1975, Page. More Letters

Try out our Quad, .you people in Jarvis and ends, before whatever political con- anything it means the beginning of a "Back to the Eights..." Largely the insight, Cook! , , sciousness Trinity had gets co-opted by committment towards a radically different not to mention the eloquence, of the letter Taste, you South Campus A-raters! exams, some hard reflection is needed. And Trinity college, or Trinity student. Let's not was apt. As I was saying to a friend, looking Jones'Hall is what dorm life, social life I write this letter with a strange kind of lose that commitment. back over the activism of the past semester, and college life at Trinity is all about. ambivalence. On the one hand, I am really Peter Piergastoni, in a recent letter, it's been a comedy of errors in many Penitentiary living? Try Elton maybe. encouraged-hell I'm elated-with the wrote that we are a campus searching for a respects. And the type of criticisms made- Irately yours, amount of energy that was generated and cause. I wish it were true. Not only have we about the failure of certain tactics, the Residents of Jones' Second Floor sustained in the last month or so to make a no cause; there's really no campus, much fuzziness of purpose, the stunning strike, (teach-in, whatever it was) work. On less any search going on. 'Coz the ultimate unoriginality -- all are necessary. I'm only the other hand I have this funny feeling that stage of apathy is navel gazing, or some sorry that these points were made from the we've struck out. And if there's anyway to such atomizing activity. I have, in fact, a comfort of an armchair and not in the many 'defends activism' describe Commitment-on the Trinity curious reaction to Piergastoni's whole meetings it took to mold our strategies; campus, or any way to evaluate the impact letter. That I disagree, for the most part, that's where they were needed. Further, I To the Editor: of the strike the most appropriate measure should be rather obvious; I have a vested find it difficult to make the translation from Much has happened over the last week, would seem, to be that of entropy...that interest in doing so. But given my bias, there the sweeping, all-encompassing changes indeed the whole year, and before the year which ain't there. And if the strike meant still seem to be many questions raised in called for at the end of Peter's letter into the determination and the energy needed to "affect such changes. For "What is to be Feiffer done?" is after all only a part of the problem - it's getting people to do it that also counts. There are. other difficulties in "back to the m \M 5AV5 eights." It's very interesting that on the one I'M M HOST hand activism, in it's present form, is in- TO me dicated as a nostalgia tripstale, passe (back A u)(Wur to the 60's); and, on the other hand, there is such a romanticized vision of these sixties: M 'Those were,the days where commitment meant a lifeline.' I think we'd all admit that we've made mistakes, but it seems that the indictment is a lack of omniscience, in the inability to unalienate Trinity. ..mea culpa, mea culpa. , Thanks mews Mac Margolis CMi H6, —-—-——-_^ MATURITY.. A SAttJT- 'hole solution' To the Editors: I have done much thinking, and have finally come up with what I think is a workable solution to the problem of dogs and their doings on the quad. First, dig a very deep hole, and fill it with ashes. Then, place peas all around the hole. (Dogs are very fond of peas, you know.) Then, whenever a dog goes to take a pea, just kick him in the ^£? ashhole. Quad erat demonstrandum. With highest regards, Tom Heslin,'77 P.S. I hope that this will put an end to all forms of Yellow Journalism. Armenian Holocaust Man's Inhumanity to Man By GEORGE PH JGI AN the twentieth century"-planned Today, a determined Armenian of Armenian lands held by Turkey others are at the same time "JUSTICE...NOW" the poster and/executed by the Turkish people has risen from the ashes of since the massacres and mass becoming aware of their .separate proclaims. An explanation typed government in 1915 as a brutal the 1915 holocaust to remind the expulsions of 1915. ethnic identities in the midst of the against a backdrop of spilled blood "final solution". Another million regime in Turkey that we will not Does the prospect' of Turkish American "melting pot." Against reads: - were driven from their ancestral forget until justice is done...and occupation of Armenian lands this backdrop the Armenians are "One and one half million Ar- lands, where they had lived for that, Turkish-held Armenian must occupy the minds of many spontaneously vocalizing their be returned to the Armenian, Americans? I doubt this. The desire for world acknowledgement menian men, women and'children thousands of years before the of the 1st genocide of the 20th were killed in "the first genocide of Turks arrived. people. reasons may be attributed to these The world community must statements: (1) Armenians are a century. They hope to prevent recognize that the use of genocide relatively obscure people in the similar recurrences. They hope to as an instrument of national policy, minds of many Americans; (2) The regain their homelands. Tripod by any nation at any time, must be plight of this "minority group" is universally condemned and the only one among scores of other On April 24, Armenian Martyr's guilty state must be denied the "minority" and national interest Day, Armenians throughout the territorial, material, or political groups beseeching the world for world are commemorating the 60th Editor-in-Chief AdrienneMally fruits of genocide." recognition and support (blacks, anniversary of the 1st world The United States Congress Puerto Ricans, South Vietnamese, genocide. This year Armenians Managing Editor Mark Henrickson passed a resolution on April 8 Palestinians, Jews, Cypriotes...) hope to make their cause more which designated April 24 as a The rise in national and ethnic prominent in the arena of world News Editor Brian Crockett ''National Day of Remembrance of sentiment coupled with the affairs. They. feel promoting acknowledgement of "Man's Arts Editor Man's Inhumanity to Man." This deterioration of America's ability Meri Adler year on April 24, Armenians will to "keep a lid on things" in the Inhumanity to Man" benefits not only the cause of Armenians but Assistant Arts Editor Eileen Bristow hold mass rallies in which they will world leads to an interesting in effect call to the attention of the phenomenon. Americans, sick of the causes oE people the world over. Sports Editor Charlie Johnson world the question of repatriation g< King too involved in problems of

Photography Editors Dave Levin/ Steve Roberts Assistant Photography Editors Margie Johnson/ Jim Marsh f?OMF f^&lGPiT!- t-£T'S SEE 'MM.. you'U tOAtJT TO K££P WE LDFJ, Alan Moore < |\W! ID ( Qf cou^,s£—THAT'S iHO i TUG Rt&'U ZUA/ y0Cl*fS;AUOTfi&& ttO Copy Editors Wenda Harris, Henry Merens HEY, I GOT > "> FOR 7^ S>OOKSH£l\ieS',L£T'S TOSS //!/ THe ROOM HA/0&/AJ6-S.,..

Advertising Manager Roxatine Mckee Business Manager Jim Cobbs

Circulation Manager Scott Morris

Production Managers Kimball Jonas, Carey LaPorte

—Staff- Ron Blitz, Jeff Dufrene, Rich Dubiel, Jim Furlong, Reginald Gibson, Sheryl Greenberg, Kenny Grossman, Steve Kayman, Bruce Kinmouth, Tom Lander, Sandy Laub', Dave Lewis, James Merrell, Michael Muto, Merrill O'Brien, Reynolds Onderdonk, Randy Pearsall, Greg Potter, Diane Schwartz, Alison Stoddard, Lisa McCarter, Anne Nimick, Anne Warrington, Anne Bracchi, Ken Feinswog, Bob Rosenfield, Barb San- born, Neil Theobald.

PhM BieUjJh", Rick Coburn, Ellen Cunningham, LeWia £r^' Pf" Kelman, Howard Lombard, Gretchen Matttleo. Nina Melandn, Matthew Quigley, John Ruskin. Page 8, The Tripod, April 22, 1975 RUSSIA

The 1975 Trinity Student Trip to the USSR took place seen in the cities. Novgorod itself, a rather grim little during the first week of Spring Vacation. After several provincial industrial city, held some of the greatest months of preparatory seminars, 27 Trinity students, treasures of the Russian past. The 11th century Saint Sophia alumnae; and graduate students (along with 15 others, cathedral, with its guilded central cupola, is the oldest and some from as far away as the University of Pennsylvania most venerated of the Russian churches. It stands in the and Fairleigh Dickinson) embarked on an Aeroflot IL-62 for Novgorod Kremlin, alongside the Volkhov River, into which the twelve-hour flight to Moscow. The pre-planned itinerary Ivan the Terrible ordered thrown thousands of bound for the group was three days in Moscow, three in citizens of the "free city" during its subjugation by Moscow Leningrad. All accomodations, meals, and tours are in the 16th century. Across the river lie the archaeological required to be arranged in advance by Intourist, the Soviet remains of the veche square, where Prince Alexander state tourist agency. With some conniving, however, the Nevsky rallied the people of Novgorod to resist the Teutonic group was often able to commandeer Intourist busses and invaders in 1242, and from which he led them to victory in depart from the "plan" in significant ways- the famous "Battle on the Ice" on near-by Lake Chud. Near Accomodations were first class by Soviet standards. The Novgorod the group also saw the Museum of North Russian group was placed in the mammoth Rossiia hotel in Moscow, Wood Architecture, to which ancient wooden churches and a stone's throw from Red Square. True to the Russian vernacular structures have been transported by the penchant for building things BIG ("to overtake and surpass government from remote regions of the north. It was > the West") this is the largest hotel in Europe (4,000 rooms). there, standing ankle-deep in mud amidst the wooden Depending on the location of one's room, it could take as coupolas, that we meet a REAL RUSSIAN PEASANT: long as twenty minutes to walk to the dining room. At least Elizaveta Fedorovna, a seventy-year-old, illiterate and one student was seen to break out in tears after becoming toothless, but very gracious, lady, who cares for the totally lost inside the building. Tastefully furnished in 1950's buildings. Though she couldn't read, she loved books. "modern" style, many of the rooms featured latches on the Though she had no teeth, she could sing ancient peasant outside of the bathroom door only. And each bathroom was folksongs (she allowed as how she could sing better when equipped with a totally invisible shower curtain (which she still had her teeth). Her hand was tatooed with an an- made for some wet floors), and a wide selection of thread- chor, since she had served in the Great Fatherland War as a bare dishtowels for drying. In Leningrad the group was sailor. And though she was old, she posed for our cameras accomodated at the new but sterile Sovietskaia, whose only with the self-conscious gestures of a young peasant girl. claim to noteriety-consisted of a well-appointed KGB office After this visit to a remote world of the past, our group off the main lobby, and a huge hard-currency store returned to the present century to raid the Beriozka, (Beriozka-prounced "bezerka" by a lady from Iowa) in one' spending nearly every last dollar of precious hard currency wing,' (which the Soviets accept with alacrity, in order to buy Food on the trip was surprisingly good, if sometimes computers, grapefruit and Tide) on all those things that the nondescript. The best in the Soviet Union is reserved for Russians themselves rarely see: "Stolychnia" vodka, "foreign guests", and Intourist strives to maintain culinary pro-Soviet enthusiasts and Russian art connoisseurs from caviar, wooden toys, art books, touristy Balaikas and standards significantly above those which apply to the "Amerika"). exquisite but expensive black lacquer boxes from Palekh." population at lafge. Meat dishes (a luxury for the Soviets) Leningrad, in many ways a more sedate city than Loaded down with such memorabilia, the group then were always present, (Intourist knows that American's like Moscow, offered more sombre impressions: Piskariev reboarded an Aeroflot IL-62 for the long flight through meat), as were large pitchers of ice water (another Cemetary (with its memories of the war and the 600,000 space and time to the Capitalist Stronghold. American habit indulged by the tourist agency). This last civilian dead in defense of the city), the street where Any trip to the USSR, even one as short as ours, is a temptation, however, had to be resisted, since Soviet water Dostoevsky's Raskolnikov lived, and the Synagogue for stunning experience in cultural shock for most Americans. is known to carry a particularly persistent intestinal those who sought it out (furtive ceremonies for aged wor- "Soviet reality" is an ideological reverse image of our own. parasite against which Americans have no natural shippers, the most tenacious among a restless minority One must really master the language to get beneath that defenses. Our students were instructed to avoid water, even people). Our stay in Leningrad ended in a crescendo with a ideological crust to touch the warm human consistencies of to the extent of not brushing their teeth or singing in the party in the Sadko, one of the city's finest restaurants, the Russian people. Unfortunately, few of our people could shower. A little stringent, perhaps, but not one of our people replete with 80 proof "Stolychnaia" vodka (taken straight) do this; for those who could, the experience was that much came down with the infamous Giardia bug. And besides, a and both red and black caviar in exorbitant quantities. more intense. Such a trip is also an excursion into time: if vodka swill can work wonders early in the morning. For those who chose to go, however, the real highpoint of Moscow is living somewhere in the 1930's in many ways, The highlights of our stay in Moscow would have to be the entire trip must certainly have been our diversionary Leningrad is still steeped in the nineteenth century, while recorded as Red Square the first night (an experience of side trip to the provincial city Novgorod, most ancient of the the countryside shows vestiges of an even more remote age. overpowering beauty), the visit to Lenin's Tomb (he didn't Russian cities (founded 862 AD), The four hour trip through Each person in our group responded to this intensive ex- seem to be in too bad a shape, considering), the Moscow the Russian countryside south of Leningrad, with its perience in very personal ways, for each had different Metro (with its fast trains and immaculately clean Stalinist timeless peasant villages (often still clustered around a points of contact, different angels of perspective, different pa/aces underground), and the Tretiakov Art Gallery cupola-domed parish church, often now used for potato expectations giving rise to different conclusions. For this (which we entered without Intourist permission, only by storage), sagging log cabins, and side roads disappearing reason it seems best to let some of them recount their own imploring a stone-faced Soviet officer that we really were in mud, was a glimpse into "Soviet reality" as it cannot be experiences and perceptions

'Russian adventure tour reveals cautious society'

Our "Russian Adventure Tour" began at 9 tering the building, it becomes" dark, silent, talking English, asked us if we were dangerous for Russians to talk to foreigners, P.M, on Saturday, March 22. After having and mysterious. And then you see Him. pre-trip meetings once a week for months, Americans. He wanted to buy American I was surprised, but more than that, sad for There is a certain mystique, an aura in the Russian people. we all had some vague feelings of what was which the Russians worship Lenin. And the cigarettes from us - Russians want to come. But as we were to learn, it is very American products very much. We spent But Russia is not a bad place. The Soviet sacred Mausoleum, guarded twenty-four system has accomplished a great deal. Tne different to hear about it and experience it hours a day, epitomizes this. some time with him that afternoon, and two things he said especially stand out in my people are employed, and have food to eat yourself. We took a day trip to Novgorod, the city of The "sights" were more impressive than mind. First, he did not want to talk about now. I wouldn't want to live there, but l Alexander Nevsky, The trip was especially certainly respect the Soviet system a lot anticipated, When looking at St, Basil's worthwhile, for it gave us an opportunity to Russian history, especially the Revolution. Cathedral, thinking about how Ivan the see the countryside. We rode on this narrow, And second, he warned us that he had to be more since my week in Russia. All I can Terrible cut out the architect's eyes so that pot-holed, bumpy road, which is the main careful talking to us for it was very really say is go and see for yourself! he could never create any thing as beautiful, Moscow-Leningrad highway. Russia is still Ellen Weiss or while at the Winter Palace, thinking so backward in so many ways! My image of about the Revolution and the "storming of Russia, prior to going there, (no doubt in- the palace", I found it a very exciting ex- spired by Dr. West's History 307) was old, perience. Going to the Lenin Mausoleum poor peasant villages, with little old ladies was especially awesome. We waited on line dressed in black and wearing shawls. •for about two hours (and it was very cold). Neither in Moscow nor Leningrad, did I see Guards check every visitor very carefully, this, I began to think Dr. West deceived me. 'exploring' looking for cameras and weapons. On en- But the three hour trip to Novgorod let me see "Soviet reality". After being shoved around and through eludes me, but somehow we evetually found At one of our pre-trip meetings, a visiting GUM, the major department store in ourselves on the "circle line" with the Soviet scientist came to speak to us. After Moscow where everyone shops, waits in much-famed beautiful stations. . _ , , the meeting, a few of us were talking to him line, then waits in line to shop some more, Besides the many things we appreciated about Russia. He spoke proudly of his native my friend and I decided to try our luck on not seeing (Juicy Fruit wrappers, ad- land, proclaiming that Russia had no the Moscow metro. Famous for its art- vertising posters, magic-markered gratntu, problems. Someone asked him about Soviet gallery-like subway stations, we spent the spit), there was much to behold. There were Jewry, and he said that he was not really better half of our second night in the Soviet eight foot mosaiced murals of scenes UKe aware of a Jewish problem. I was confused Union subway hopping. According to the L^nin at the Finland Station, Pushkin and curious to find out what the situation map on the subway car wall, the un- prating beneath'a tree, happy workers on was really like. Our last evening in Russia, a derground, transit system of Moscow was tractors holding red flags of revolution. few of us met with a friend of Professor composed of straight lines dissecting a Kassow's, Sasha. We talked to Sasha and a circular route which encompassed Moscow There were large polished busts of Lenin to proper. Finding our way from station to greet us every where, und we had to friend of his for a couple of hours, and the remember to look up because the high conversation often revolved around what it station was no easy job since neither my j^was like being a Jew in Russia. Sasha and friend or I could speak or read Russian to celings also displayed huge gilted mosaics ••*< his friend both want to leave, and that in save our lives. So after riding bewilderedly of famous Russian leaders or Mother Russia ,ti itself, is fairly indicative of the Jewish from stop to stop trying to match the strange holding sheaves of wheat. •g problem. Russian symbols on the tiled walls to those We decided we had skittered between ^5 Russia is a closed society and caution on the transit map, we finally managed to stations long enough and decided to get up a pervades everywhere. Many citizens and communicate our desire to see the out onto the street. To do that, we had to take •g most foreigners are watched by the KGB. I "beautiful stations" to a Soviet woman who an escalator that seemed to go up forever. -> was told before I went there, but hearing it understood a bit of English. She sent us on The wooden railings and polished brass >' from a Russian, was a lot more meaningful. our way to all of the newest, modern stations lights stretched before us as we were with their shining chrome and tiles. But we o One afternoon, when we had a few hours of propelled to the street level station. Fate •g spare time, we took a walk down the Nevsky wanted to see the more artistically ornate had dealt us .a lucky stroke! We found St. Basil's Cathedral, Red g Prospect in Leningrad. We went into a stations which had been built under the ourselves, once outside, directly next to a Square, Moscow bookstore, and a student, overhearing us Stalinist regime. The mazelike process now The Tripod, April 22, 1975, Page 9 CCCP - '75

Moscow train station, inside which, we had been told, we would really see the heart of Russia. At 11:30 at night, the huge waiting room was filled with tired, shabby peasants. Tattered men with bundles and bags, fat old women all with kerchiefs tied over their 'joy walking' heads and under their chins, children --ins peacefully leaning on their mothers besiu^. hem in mismatched clothing and bagging legstockings. We strolled through The infamous traffic jams of New York the large crowded room, the smells of Soviet are virtually non-existent in Moscow and countryside filling our heads. Apparently, Leningrad. The main streets seemed to be all these people had come to Moscow for a much wider, but there are also far fewer day or two to trade their produce, shop in cars. Russian traffic cops direct traffic with GUM, perhaps catch a glimpse of their elaborate motions of black and white striped revered Lenin in his resting place, and were clubs and seemed to be much more involved now lying around, waiting for the next train in what they were doing than any American back to their peasant villages. I ever saw performing that function. One Then I had the most interestingly vile actually screamed at a motorist who had to experience of my trip. I went into the stop short. bathroom at the train station and waited in I received a scolding from one for line for one of the eight or ten stalls to be crossing (running across) a boulevard at the free, as an old weathered woman swept the wrong time and at the wrong place. The concrete floor with a broom handcrafted of street was supplied with traffic signal and twigs and sticks. When my turn came at the pedestrian crossing lines, but the nearest head of the line, I stepped into what I ones to me at the time I committed the of- thought was a toilet stall, but as it turned out fense were 50-75 yards down the street in there was no toilet. It was like a shower Changing of the Guard at Lenin's Tomb Photo by John Krinitsky either direction. In my impatience to get stall, with a fourinch hole in the floor which across the street I had.failed to notice them periodically would "flush", and two raised and I instinctively jay-walked, an offense "footprints" on which to stand. I peed more serious to the Soviets than to us. standing up, careful not to lose my balance and fall into the excrement-smeared walls. 'chinese tourists' There was no toilet paper, of course, but Compared to New York, Moscow and Leningrad are immaculate. Not only was • considering that the Russian toilet paper I March 25: At the end of our second day in waxy effigy (corpse?) of the man whose had run against before was like second- ideology has so affected China's modern their very little paper or garbage in the Moscow, I feel that the most exhilarating streets, but I noticed very few garbage cans grade arithmetic paper, it was a blessing. I experience for me thus far was one that was history. hurried out of that hell and all its March 28: Leningrad, Nevsky Prospect, on the streets. There was no canine ex- tangential to the U.S.S.R. itself-and cer- crement on the streets, something which is odoriferous glory. tainly to this trip. While waiting in a at 6:00 p.m. on a weekday floats, unstuck, in; timeless movement. We waited for autobus omnipresent in New York. Graffitti did not My friend and I met again in the lobby, seemingly endless line leading up to Lenin's exist. The trains are quieter and smoother Mausoleum, I caught sight of a group of #49 in front of the green Kirov Theatre for and it seemed his experience had been the over 45 minutes, (it never did come), and in than New-York's and the stations often have same, but without the privacy of separate mainland Chinese, dressed in blue jackets carved columns, decorated walls and other ', and caps, also standing in line, ahead of us. that time crowds moyed and stood, moved stalls! We began feeling conspicuously and stood, waiting oh Nevsky Prospect for art in them. American in our Dunham hiking boots and As another Chinese:speaking friend and I approached the group of approximately ten their bus or trolleycar. It was unlike rush nylon ski parkas, compared to the poverty hour in the U.S.-few automobiles or noxious (by our standards) of the waiting peasants. men and one woman, we were suddenly at a Russians seemed to be much more good- loss for the appropriate words to initiate a fumes, little noise-simply the • forms of humored and tolerant towards one of the We spent a bit more time walking around people highlighted by the silence and. that part of Moscow (where exactly we had conversation. Finally, my friend blurted bains of city life--the crowds. The pushing, out, "Nimen shr Jung-gwo ren ma?" ("Are solidity of old Leningrad buildings. Nevsky, and shoving in the Metro that I experienced endedup, I still do not know), and even- lodged between two pastel green buildings, tually found our way badk to our hotel. you Chinese?") Expressions of curiosity would surely have provoked a melee in any and good-natured delight at the obvious seemed the stage setting for the quiet drama American subway, or at least some This was just three or four hours of my idiocy of my friend's question spread over of homeward-bound footsteps-soldiers, threatening gestures • time-spent in the Soviet Union, each hour so the faces of the group. The Chinese who sailors, workers, fathers, mothers, and tired rich in audio, visual, and olfactory talked most had a beautiful Peking accent; children on parents' shoulders all stood out I shopped in GUM, the sesations, it.seemed like much more. I was by his bearing, he seemed to be the leader of in bas-relief against the dim Leningrad giant Moscow department store, and each glad for the free time we had had to explore the group, Each one of the group had landscape. Even individual footsteps were time it seemed like it was the day before the parts of the city the Intourist guides distinct faces-it is hard to describe-but they audible in the' silences between autos and Christmas at Macy?y s ^^j don't mention. simply defined themselves with remarkable buses. The so-called ."backwardness" or , to takke it alll in stridetid . The shortage of suchf individuality. Their friendliness was tem- nineteenth-century quality of Leningrad is stores probably makes the situation a = pered by a reserve in communicating their perhaps what makes it livable. common one. reasons for being in the U.S.S.R. I gathered Tina Endicott West Kenneth Grossman that they were from Peking, were specialists on the U.S.S.R. (yet spoke little Russian, which is peculiar), and were only spending three or four days in the country. They had at their disposal their own train in which they would travel to Leningrad. I Visits family' spoke briefly with the lady, who did not enunciate clearly enough for me to un- derstand all that she said. For instance, I missed what she said concerning her work. room, kitchen, bedroom and library. It was She wanted to know whether I read Chinese I had many great experiences in Russia about the size of an average college double newspapers-I said no, rather than admit which I will never forget, but if I had to room. The only other room in the apartment were the long, narrow, low-ceilinged hall •fr that I read only N.Y.C. Chinatown choose the one that sticks in my mind the newspapers in Chinese class. Upon hearing most, I would probably pick the time Dr. which we entered into from the hall outside. 3 that many of my Chinese language teachers West took some of us to visit the apartment, At the end of the hall there was a small had left the mainland over 25 years ago, she of a Russian family in Moscow. The head of stove: Once in the living room, we could see suggested that I listen to short-wave radio to the family, Dr. Vlad A. Seleznov is currently another small bedroom; this is where the improve my pronunciation. After 15 in the U.S. doing research in Worcester, Seleznovs and their daughter slept. I know minutes, we cordially shook hands and Mass, on a ioint U.S.-U.S.S.R. exchange for a fact that the Seleznovs used their repeated good-byes. As they moved on in the program. I first met them there, and when he library for a bedroom because right in front line, my friend shouted, "Mao ju-syi wan found out that I was going to Russia, he of us on a cot lay Grandpa Seleznov. He is swei!" ("Long live Chairman Mao!") They asked me if I would deliver to, his wife in deaf, and thus snored away peacefully the waved back to us, and headed on to see the Moscow a package and a letter.I said of whole time. The rest of the furnishings of the course, and about two weeks and 6,000 miles room were dilapidated, almost bleak, but later I found myself speeding in a Russian functional. But Lera's presence lent a warm taxi to the outskirts of Moscow, my lap laden and cheerful atmosphere to that rabbit 70-year old peasant lady with presents for the Seleznovs from Vlad hutch. and my parents. She served us coffee and pastry, and The Seleznov's apartment building itself, talked cheerfully and enthusiastically with 'Leningrad cemetery' though clean, was typically Soviet in that it us, that is, with Jay translating for us for looked like it was going to collapse at any over two hours. The atmosphere was flowers lying on some of the stones. At the moment. The inside was dimly lit and marvelous. We talked about everything: smelled like a sewer. While ringing the bell There were many things in Russia that I other end, beyond the mass graves, there what America is like, does Vlad like it there we noticed two names in the door. Dr. West how do we like Russia, how much does a cai found fascinating...However, there was one was a monument dedicated to those buried explained to us that it was standard Soviet in the cemetery. cost, what the price of sugar is, and on anc place,that made a deep impression on me. procedure to put two families into one on. Eventually, it was time to leave. Lerf This place was the Piskariev Cemetery in It was most interesting to watch the apartment. After some time, Lera Selez- various reactions of the people. Many cried, walked us down to the bus stop, embracec Leningrad. I realize this sounds morbid. But nova came to the door. She had been putting us, wished us a happy trip, and we were off this place moved me in a way that is hard to others just stared into space, lost in thought. her daughter to bed. She greeted us warmly describe. This cemetery is the place where I got the feeling that the people were there to (Jay had called her the day before to let her the city of Leningrad buried her civilian demonstrate their appreciation to the ones know we were coming as emissaries of On the way to the bus stop, we passec dead from the 900 day German siege of the who had given their lives to preserve the sorts, from Vlad). We soon found out that houses that had been standing since the timi ' city during World War II. city. The Russians gave me the impression Lera had telephoned seven of her friends to , of Catherine the Great, side by side will' As I entered the gates of the cemetery, I that they were trying to pay back on a debt arrange for accommodations for us thinking relatively modern buildings like the one ii was struck by the air of solemnity that that could never really be collected. Being we might need them. Her contact and which the Seleznovs live. Russia has alway prevailed in1' the Russian people who were there I felt as though I could sense the real knowledge of foreigners was so limited and been a country of glaring extremes am paying homage to the more than 600,000 personality of the Russian people. I was sheltered that she, a highly intelligent paradoxes and it continues true to this day civilians buried in there. At the top of a set of very moved by the emotion shown by the woman (she recently defended her Perhaps it is that, along with the Russia stairs leading to the cemetery proper there people of their war dead. It is very difficult dissertation in chemistry at Moscow people, that make Russia such an intriguin. was an eternal flame surrounded by flowers to try to describe exactly how I felt. I do University) did not even realize that we, as fascinating country. Whatever it is, it' brought by the people. Sad, slow, patriotic know however, that the trip to the .foreigners, already had a place to stay. She enough to make one want to'go back agai. music floated through the air. Each mass cemetery, actually being there, was one took our coats and ushered us into the room one of these days...like tomorrow. grave was marked by a single stone bearing experience that I will always remember. which served as their living room, dining John Wylie a date-1943,1944, or 1945. There were single Louis Geist Page 10, The Tripod, April 22, 1915 Concord Bridge/Mass^ Protest Marks Bicentennial Observance

by Brian Crockett with thousands of latter day revolutionaries traditional observance of the historic event. units, state troopers, presidential security Concord, Massachusetts, April 19--Two protesting the. economic inequities of the Crowd estimates by local officials put forces, and army helicopters to patrol the hundred years ago at historic North Bridge, corporate system throughout the night at attendance at over 100,000, a figure well area. A fleet of nearly 100 tow trucks shots were fired during a confrontation the Peoples Bicentennial Commission rally. below the expected 250,000. Nearly 35,000 dragged over 1000 cars from the town. Many people at the PBC rally stayed attended the PBC rally. between local revolutionaries and the Protestors clashed with police during redcoats of the British army. Today marked throughout the morning, standing tired and Over 550 police from Concord and neigh- dirty beside the thousands attracted by the boring towns joined with National Guard Ford's 15-minute speech, chanting and the anniversary of that catalytic encounter, waving yellow flags with the slogan "Don't Tread on Me,"

The PBC, led by 30-year-old anti-war activist Jeremy Rifkin, claims that America is being strangled by multinational cor- porations controlled by a handful of powerful families.

The PBC claims that the corporations have subverted the principles of the foun- ding fathers, and vowed to send a message to Wall Street in a cry for an economic democracy.

Rifkin felt the mass participation would be in effect a message to the corporate structure that "people are fed up with them running the country." Speakers and singers such as Richard Chavis of the United Farmworkers and Pete Seeger highlighted the rally. Other speakers included Barry Commoner, author and environmentalist, Anita Bond of the Hospital Workers Union, and George Wald, Nobel Laureate from Harvard. Arlo Guthrie was scheduled to sing at dawn, but did not come. Also missing were bread and soup kitchens promised in pre-rally publicity. Over 500 PBC marshals, with ragged strips of yellow cloth around their arms and heads, helped keep order with a handful of Park Service rangers. No major problems occurred, despite the large crowd. The crowd was a mixture of post- woodstock long-hairs looking for their own happening, serious-minded college students concerned about the dangers of the cor- porate structure, local youths looking for a good time, and some who came just to see the event. Also in attendance were many middle-aged supporters of PBC's principles. Photo by Al Moore First Hand Account PBC Rally: A Reporter's Journal

by Brian Crockett the stage is the Concord River, with marshy approached me, hawking a news journal out "Announce?" I replied. The following is an account of the Peoples land at its edge. of Boston, with stories including a piece on "No, an ounce, man. an, an ounce!" Bicentennial Commission rally, drawing When the rains came during the night, the the American Indian movement back to The rally is a party ior some, an event, a from notes taken by this reporter marshy bog gradually moved up into the their roots. Another, reeking of stale beer, happening for others, and concert for yet throughout the night. lower levels of the crowd. In the initial approached witli a friend and in a slurred more. Two men walk through the crowd voice asked for an ounce. (Continued on page 11) 12:00—rThe rally kicked off at one minute midnight rush to the parkgrounds, people past midnight, with speakers plying the crossed areas of the marsh to the side of the crowd; with questions like "Who does this stage to avoid the log-jam along the paths, country belong to?" ("Us"). sinking at times to their knees in the black ooze. . ._. Many in the crowd are in a festive mood, drinking beer and cheering. Supporters are 1:50—Umbrellas brought in case of rain streaming into the park from all over were as of yet unused. People were lined up Concord, forcing what little traffic there is body to body as far as the eye could see, with to a crawl* more roaming the narrow streets and by- "Come on, people, walk in the street,"' ways all across Concord. implored one walker, *>e shouldn't let "The orphans have been kidnapped by the these people drive, c'mon people, we're - U.S. Government," speakers on stage cried. street people." "We demand that we send no more military Roadblocks hud been established early, aid to Indochina." Boston folksingers led forcing many to park up to two miles away. protest songs, although largely ignored by a Some came by bicycle, including a bicycle large portion of the crowd. caravan from Cambridge. One group of One elderly gentleman had ridden his walkers marched behind the banner of the bicycle from (Cambridge, though he knew New Haven Bicentennial Commission, little' of the Peoples Bicentennial Com- sinking Revolutionary War era songs.' mission. He had come < "to see whal was A telephone.man worked on wires high up going on. a pole even at this late hour, setting up part "I heard there was this observance of the communication system for the tonight so I came out'to watch it. It's only President's visit. Coverage of the , an- about 15 minutes from Harvard Square, you niversary was extensive, with large banks know." He planned to stay for the official of telecommunication equipment and an bicentennial parade and the president's army of photographers.. speech in the morning. 1:20—A check of the Red Cross tent For the most part, the crowd was "well- revealed several early, fatalities, "in- behaved," according to a park ranger variably to a combination of pills and standing near the top. "It's good to see people of all ages out enjoying themselves," booze," according to one worker named 1 Don, who calmly stood with pipe' in mouth he commented. Response to the speakers on watching the proceedings and monitoring stage included scattered cheers, some the flow of "customers." He said that about almost resembling American Indian battle six runs had been made to the hospital by cries. this time. 2:15—Rain began to fall in small drops. Richard Chavis of the United Farm- Umbrellas and. raincoats are gradually workers was introduced after entertainment being brought out. Some draped plastic by the Percussions and Phil Uches. sheets over bicycle frames for makeshift Speaking of the Gallo wine boycott, Ghavis tents. Many clumps of expensive .10-speed drew thinly disguised parallels between the bicycles dotted the crowd. eventual victory of the struggling peoples of As the rain drops continued, a local South Vietnam over the government now in American Indian singer came on stage. power and the eventual victory that he "The word Yankee is a corruption of an claims will be won by the farmworkers. He Indian word meaning crook," she exclaimed warned against Gallo wines without the between songs. Her guitar playing left much Gallo label, including Boonesfarm, Ripple, to be desired. Indeed, the rally could have Andre, and Thunderbird. been improved with better singers and Tents have'been pitched among the rocks speakers. and brush in the back, of the park at the edge , - . . 2:30-^The crowd is thinning out, though at the natural amphitheater. To the back of the rain is still only small drops. One man Photo bv Steve Robe The Tripod, April 22, 1975, Page 11

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Photo by Steve Roberts official government car for a free ride into PBC marshals can now be seen rolling up the center of town. the covering over the stage. It appears that Arlo Guthrie will not show. Indeed, a good Meanwhile a large Vac-All passes by, many, of the promises by the PBC of soup sucking Concords streets clear of garbage, kitchens, bread lines, and the like didn't sights not fit for the great elephant's eye.- " come through. ' Gerry Ford will come down this road in a motorcade in only a few hours. Tired looking workers who would probably prefer to be 7:15—Police begin clearing the North snuggled under a warm quilt at this early Bridge as the advance contingency of the hour handle the flexible nozzle. estimated 150,000 people to arrive this day begin to clog the streets of Concord. From the top of the bridge, all one can see is a vast The smell of dope is still in the air, throng on every available piece of land and assailing the nostrils unseen from behind the low stone walls and bushes lining the branch. One man sits over the river high street. I form an image of local militia firing atop a dead tree, a yellow 'Don't Tread on at the redcoats from behind these same me' flag stuck in the rotting trunk and a stone walls over 200 years previously. bottle of Southern Comfort between his legs. Photo byJSteve Roberts "Do you want any more doughnuts dear?" 8:00—In the center of town, the piles of asks an obese lady to her rapidly ballooning smashed beer cans which had so gracefully PBC Rally; A ReporterVJournal daughter. Entrepreneurs all across the town adorned the lawn of the downtown mall have (Continued from page 10) have set up pretzel and doughnut stands disappeared, probably lost to the roving even at this early hour. One tries to sell hot arm of the Vac-All. , carrying a white banner. .'• 'Merril Lynch is stand, stuff smashed cans, bottles, and dogs, but finds few takers. newspapers into plastic bags. y bullshit on America." While Concord center was not appreciably 3:00—Heavier drops begin to fall. Most 0:00—The PBC supporters, local damaged by the refuse left by the PBC are prepared, but some aren't, hastily 5:00— Most of the festivities appear to be residents, and observers of the official nightowls, the park surrounding the North improvising temporary raincoats of plastic - at an end, as people file from the Bicentennial celebration stand together now Bridge is no doubt scarred for a long time to garbage bags. Human garbage sacks are a parkground across the Concord River and on the meadow overlooking the river an- come. The general cleanup, though strange sight to see at any hour. past the tightly guarded presidential review ticipating the firing of the cannon. Empty moderately successful, erase the com- The PBC organizers had warned against beer cans can be seen strewn among the bination of wall-to-wall bodies and the rain. sunshine soldiers, and prophetically the stand. One young man trying the authority roots of bushes alongside the river. rains have come, driving away those who of the police standing nearby dashes under came along for the ride. the ropes of the secured area, a trooper in 6:10—The fife and drums of the Concord, Several hours later, the first visible result Some problems with the sound system slippery pursuit. California high school band can be heard of the rally could be seen, as protestors have developed. The system is powerful, but over the North Bridge. Only the tips of marked the Ford speech with chants and must fight with the din of voices at the back jeers. As he spoke, a handful of demon- of the crowd. The generator went out for a The night is fading into morning, as the standards and bobbing tri-cornered hats can other observers of this Bicentennial begin to be seen over the crowd of people being strators waded onto a small peninsula of short time, but is in service again. herded before them. land on the other side of the river and Anita Bard is now on stage. "We need gather. Sirens wail in the distance in an- ticipation of the president. Official vehicles shouted with raised fists at' the president's jobs, jobs; JOBS!" she shouts, in a style back before security forces could club them reminiscent of evangelistic church on their way to the site contrast with two trailing motorcycles, the long-haired riders 'Samuel Prescott' on his horse passes by, away. meetings. uttering his cry, "The British are coming, "This is the largest economic rally since wearing grins on their faces. the British are coming!" The smile on his the depression!" face seems out of place with his words. The speech was almost drowned out as Some of the PBC supporters are leaving in chants of "No more war, no more war" filled the air. Ford's speech, musket fire, the 3:45—The rains have grown to a strong this odd, semi-darkness, blankets draped around some, wet rain slicks and muddy 6:30—"Jobs not guns" is the cry of some playing of the national anthem contrasted drizzle, and some seek shelter beneath the with the chanting and anguished shouts of overhang of the stage, trees, and aid tents. A backpacks upon others. Their faces are as the cannons are touched off, their loud tired but jubilant with a sense of purpose clap rolling through the park. Many cover the protestors in a strange tribute to this strong smell of marijuana rolls from one 200th anniversary of America. area of cover through the rain. A park and/or drink. Two young men hop onto an their ears. service ranger stands unconcerned nearby. The test of those committed to what PBC stands for is the rain, and yet many remain, huddled together in rain-slick parks. Many share blankets and pieces of plastic. Ushers stand apparently immune to the elements, soaked to the skin.

4:3o—The crowd has thinned enough to Permit the survivors of the wet night to walk around without stepping on sleeping forms. ln the communications tent, marshals are sleeping, sleeping as only those who had worked all day and most of the night could on «ie damp ground.

--> music fills the park, and handfuls of People can be seen dancing Irish jigs. The m°od is now of an almost euphoric togetherness, despite the assortment of People assembled. A general air of solidarity has begun to ?,m£rge as PeoPle sing with Pete Seeger on rMs Land is Our Land." Seeger stands, on s'age, peering into the rain-soaked crowd. A Steam is in his eyes, and a smile hides beneath his grey beard. Those conscious enough and near enough can feel it, and an emotion grips them.

The cry "garbage, pick up the garbage," ripples through the crowd, and those able to Photo by Steve Roberts "' ' " Tage 12, The Tripod, April 22, 1075

Trinity Theatre Repertory Begins Today

by Sandy Laub • On Tuesday, April 22, Wednesday, April 23, and Thursday, April 24, the Trinity College Theatre Arts Department will preview five one act plays from the senior directing seminar. The plays form a repertory to be produced on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in the Goodwin Theatre. Admission is free.

Previewed today are Mrozek's The Prophets, directed by Stephen Botkin, and Pinter's The Dumb Waiter, directed by Eileen Bristow. The Prophets is a political farce exploring the possibilities of the destruction of mankind. In The Dumb Waiter, two gunmen sit in their basement hideout waiting for their next assignment. All we know about the world of the play is the room in which the gunmen live. In typical Pinter fashion, a complete world is created which has no existence outside the world of the play.

On Wednesday, an experiment in theatrical myth and ritual Numina will be previewed, Numina was built by director Kathryn Falk and her cast. She and the cast have written music to a series of primitive poems telling the story of the rites of passage of a floundering tribe which finally saves itself from impending doom.

On Thursday at 4:00, Israel Horovitz' Indian Wants the Bronx under the direction of Peter Arnoff and Susan Miller's new play Confessions of a Female Disorder directed by Ann Egbert will preview. Indian Wants From left to right: Jim Furlong, Phil Riley, Chip Rome, Jim King, Cathy Spera the Bronx is a one-act play about a chilly September night in New York, two guys and and Liz Rodie during a rehearsal of The Prophets. Stephen Botkin directs. The an Indian waiting for a bus. Confessions of a Prophets previews today at 4 p.m. in Goodwin Theatre. (Photo by Al Moore) Female Disorder is a modern two-act play exploring the roles of a young women is expected to deal with, and the alternatives she discovers to cope with these roles. Intro To Dance Therapy Workshop Introduction to Dance Therapy - a day The following is the schedule of events for 2-00. The Training of a Dance Therapist! From The Prophets, The Dumb Waiter, workshop involving lecture demonstrations, the day: (Ms. Hill) ' ' ' _ . • • • Numina, Indian Wants the Bronx, and some group participation, video tape and 9:30 Registration 3:00 Question and Answer Period with all Confessions of a Female Disorder, some or discussion will be held on Saturday, May £in 10:00 Introduction to Dance Therapy: three participants , all will be chosen to continue repertory on the Washington Room from 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 History, development, current uses, and The workshop is sponsored by the Dance May l, 2, and 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Goodwin p.m.The workshop will be led by Susan.L, basic elements. Lectures demonstration and Program and the Institute for Movement Theatre. Admission will be charged for the Sandel, dance therapist at Yale Psychiatric videotapes of dance therapy sessions with Exploration, Inc. The general donation is; evening performances. Institute, Dr. Jesse Geller, professor from psychiatric patients. (Ms. Sandel) $10.00. It is possible for Trinity students to, the Yale department of Psychology- 12;00 Lunch (bring your own, beverages pay $5.00 donation, but only if they payj Psychiatry and Jennifer Hill, dance provided) • before May 2. Checks should be madei The first week in May promises a lot of therapist at the Elmcrest Psyhiatric In- excitement at the Theatre Department. 1:00 Dance Therapy as viewed by Mental payable to the Institute for Movement, stitute. Health Professionals (Dr. Geller) Exploration, Inc., and sent to Judy Dworm c/o Austin Arys Center. For any further information, call Judy Dworin ext. 414. NT.1. to Begin 11th Bus Tour Waterford, Conn.-The National Theater Institute Bus Company, located at the O'Neill Theater Center, will begin its eleventh bus tour on Monday, April _ featuring two one-act productions: a story- theater version of DRACULA, and GIMFJUJ THE FOOL, a musical adaptation ot tne .short story by Isaac Bashevis Singer-"« • 29-member group of students from colleges throughout the United States will tour New England from April 21st through May 6th. The fifteen-day tour includes workshops ane performances at Williams c.oue&L (Williamstown, Mass.), Benmngtpn (Bennington, VU, Connecticut Co eg (New London, Conn.), Mohegan Co"m"raW College (Norwich, Conn.) and College (Hartford, Conn.). . , ,. DRACULA is Kenneth. Cavandeid adaptation of the Bram Stoker classic GIMPEL THE FOOL was written ana i. directed by Larry Arrick, Director of the Institute, and the music was written^DJ Barbara Damashek, also a faculty •memoe there. Mr. Arrick and Ms. DairiasheK nav collaborated on several Bus Companj productions, among them THE.>. OF TWO MASTERS, TWO - OLYMPIAN GAMES, SOULS ON FIRE CAMINO REAL and TOM JONES, which currently running at the Trinity Wjua Repertory Theater in Providence, "j1- The rehearsal -period- at the Institute which began April 1st, marks the ena^o , ten-week program of intensive tneaie training, during which students workea witi the regular staff of professionais an numerous guest artists. The wau j Theater Institute, which is partially turn* Susan Egbert (left) and Tucker Ewing (right) during a rehearsal of Confessions by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation of a Female Disorder.. Ann Egbert directs. Confessions previews Thursday, April is in its sixth year and has over 20j .24 at 4 p.m. in Goodwin Theatre. > ,. , (Photo by Nina Meledandri graduates. \

"••• •>.''. The Tripod, April 22, 1975, Page 13 Jesters Score With U.S.A. by Andrew Yaffee still recognize his viewpoint, and, He is little more than a newspaper When the Trinity Jesters per- at the least, admire his prose. obituary. form, there will inevitably be "U.S.A." is an interpretation of many people there to watch. The American life roughly between the His wife lives on, a hopeless Jesters have always been known years 1916-29. It is extremely biting socialite, who is more concerned by campus play-goers for the in its social commentary and, for a with the uniforms soldiers wear excellence of their work, and play of only 2 1/2 hours in length, into battle than the battle itself. His Friday night's performance of covers a great deal of ground and lover has married a member of the John Dos Passos' "U.S.A." can makes a great many points. This exiled Russian nobility in France. only complement this well again is a credit to the author's His protege, Richard Savage, has deserved reputation. It is rare prose. Dos Passos, I think, sees taken over in the business where enough for a play to boast such fine American life as a swirling, Moorehouse left off. And, most acting and directing as "U.S.A.", grinding mess of miscellaneous significantly, at the railroad but when the technical aspects of national myths and expectations. station, another small-town production - the sound, lighting and His work is aimed at exploding songwriter has come to seek his choreography - run as smoothly as much of the so-called tradition fortune in the city.

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they did on Friday night, then it is which we have so smugly labelled (Photo by Margie Johnson) truly a pleasure. Americanism. At various points in For those who did not see "U.S.A." such American stalwarts "U.S.A;"or who have never seen a as rugged individualism, the Jester's production, it is to be agrarian myth, self-interest, Social hoped that there might be a repeat Darwinism and "dying for one's performance for you. U.S.A. is the country" come under fire, and it is collective title of a trilogy of works remarkable how quickly they wilt by John Dos Passos. The works under the author's pen. were written in the 1920's and 30's, In this society, the people have and were released individually lost every shred of individuality under the titles, The 42nd Paralle, and importance to the running of 1M9, and The Big Money. Of the the machinery of the nation. Here three, The Big Money was the we have followed J. . Ward source of inspiration for much of Moorehouse from his arrival in the the dramatic revue which the city as a small-town songwriter, to Jester's performed. Forty years his work as a newspaper writer, after the publication of the trilogy, into public relations work, to a U.S.A. is still a relevant, vital work marriage with a wealthy older and, although we may not always socialite and finally as a big shot agree with the author's con- public relations magnate. And yet, ceptions of American life, we must when he dies, we do not even see it.

(Photo by Margie Johnson) People are coming and going, whoever planned the seating creating and achieving, but they arrangement). are all" ultimately victims of the system, And the unsung hero of the Poetry It is regrettable that the actors production was Jim Pratzon, the director, who made "U.S.A." run One thousand dollars will be and their various roles were not all awarded as grand prize in the Firsl listed individually of the play bill, like clockwork. His choice of halls, his format, his Annual Poetry Competition but the quality of the acting was so sponsored by World of Poetry. consistantly excellent that perhaps pacing...everything...made the show the success it was. Poems of all subjects and styles it would be best just to say that Jim are eligible to win the grand priz« Abrams, Mike Carter, Judy or any of fifty other cash or mer- DelGiudice, Chris Jepson, Carol chandise awards. Livingston and Beth Page were all super. An extra pat on the back to Postludes According to contest director J. Ward Moorehouse - whichever Josep' Mellon,' 'We are looking fof you are - for what I felt to be a very Wednesday, April 23, at 9:30 p.m. poetic .alent of every kind, anc astute interpretation of the com- in Austin Arts Center 101. Program expect 1975 to be a year of exciting plexities of Dos Passos' conception of music by Mozart: Piano Con- discoveries." of the American businessman, certo #23 (A maj); Exultate Other credits go to John Lebeaux Jubilate (Soprano motet) In addition to a prize, eacl (production manager, prop master Andrea McCrady accompanied winning poem will be included ii and light technician), Susan by Dr. Virginia Rittenhouse-from the prestigious World of Poetr; Egbert (sound technician), Sterling, Mass. Anthology. The contest will b Maximillian Notazero (lighting Thursday, April 24, at 10:00 p.m. judged by an independent panel o design) and Beth Page and Carol in Garmany Hall. Robert the Chaparral Poetry Society Livingston (choreography). Paskowitz, Saxophone, Rochelle Rules and official entry forms ar Particular praise must be paid to Homelson, piano available by writing to World c the lighting designers for an in- Works by Bach, Handel, Ravel, Poetry, 801 Portola Drive, Suit credibly effective job considering Debussy, Musorgsky, Rach- 211, San Francisco, Californi the limitations of Seabury 9 as a maninoff, Bozza. 94127. The contest closes June 3( 'theatre'.11 (No thanks at all to • Everyone invited!-. • ••• ..-,..« 1975.- Page 14, The Tripod, April 22, 1975 Posfiudes Review 'D'Andy is Dandy

by Bruce Kinmdnth The second half of the program A duo consisting of Dan Kehoe started with "A Tribute to the and Andy Friedman calling Tijuana WHO?" (that's what the themselves "D'Andy!" (Could it program said; I'm not sure what it be French? No, I think there must means) and bo'th players seemed be a hidden meaning there) ap- to have calmed down during the peared in Garmany Hall Wed- intermission. The tribute was a nesday night looking for all the medley of tunes popularized by the world like a new Vaudeville act in Tijuana Brass: A Taste of Honey, their identically patterneu shirts The Shadow of Your Smile, and (which they claimed was coin- Aeapulco 1922. During The Shadow of Your Smile Mr. Kehoe finally cidental). opened up and showed us what a Trumpet was supposed to sound The "combo" consisted of Mr. like. The rest of the program went Kehoe on Trumpet and Trombone more smoothly than the first half (not simultaneously, of course), as the players relaxed more, and and Mr. Friedman on Piano and included Try to Remember, Walk right shoe heel. The program was on By, Killing Me Softly, Georgy made up of popular tunes and Girl, and I Say A Little Prayer. theme songs by Burt Bacharach, Tijuana Brass, the Beatles, and At the end of the program, the others. audience indicated that an encore was in order, so Mr. Friedman and The program opened with Mr. Kehoe, who had not an- Hawaii 5-0, and Mr. Friedman ticipated the need for one and dove into it somewhat forcefully seemed surprised at their success, Country Music and Square Dancing...St. Elmo's Fire will be featured in Sunday's and seemed rather nervous at the decided to play The Shadow of Spring Weekend Activities beginning at 1 p.m. on the quad. outset. Mr. Kehoe also seemed Your Smile again, which was a somewhat nervous at the start and wise choice as it was the number 'his playing was short on breath and they did the best. lacking a very full tone. The One complaint I had with the Black Music Offers Distinct Sound program continued with Raindrops concert is that the piano came out Keep Falling on My Head, Scar- too much throughout the program tation harmony making this a borough Fair, And I Love Her, and tended to overshadow the by Glenn A. Woods tune with the very beautiful voice Whether vibrant or mellow, of Roberta, all blending into a memorable effort. Displaying a Here, There, and Everywhere, and Trumpet or Trombone. Both superb variety of hard-driving Feelin' Groovey. Both players players had the solo at times, but I Black Music, with its wide ranging brilliant result. It took over a year tones and rhythms offers immense for we devoted Roberta Flack fans sounds and slow, romantic tunes, remained on edge during the first feel the lid on the piano should have The Temptations in "A Song For half of the performance, and Mr. been closed for better balance. pleasure. From a storage of ex- to experience "Feel Like Makin' periences and feelings known as Love". After listening to and en- You" have their best album in Kehoe was not able to sustain his In general most everyone en- many years. tones very well. Many of their joyed the concert both for the "Soul", Black People have joying the album, one finds it well developed a beautifully, distinct worth waiting for. "Cosmic Truth" (Motown-G6- cutoffs were abrupt and not too music and for the two personalities 970SD by The Undisputed Truth is together. performing it. sound. Since the late sixties, Roberta Pass the word! The Temptations at best a good album. The Un- Flack has been one of the leading are back! After a succession of sisputed Truth's latest release exponents of this beautifully, moderately successful albums suffers from an excess of distinct sound. As a pianist, over the last five years The psychedelic sound effects, gim- April Players Present songstress and producer operating Temptations' latest album, "A micks, and loud music covering under the pseudonym Rubina Song For You" (Motpwn-G6- mediocre singing. The apparent Flake, Roberta has in her latest LP 969SD, a real gem, conjures up attempt to convey a spaced out created possibly her most com- vivid memories of The Temp- message negatively dominates an Well-Rounded, plete album, "Feel Like Makin' tations we grew to love and album which exhibits on oc- Love" (Atlantic-SD18131).Thisisa cherish. On side one "The Temps" casional upbeat rhythm and oc- collection of soft, flowing tunes cut loose with five tunes exhibiting casionally good vocals. "JL.il' Red Fine mellowing into very warm, loving much excitement and vitality. Ridin' Hood", devoid for the most vibrations. Supported by such "Glasshouse" and "Shakey part of the production noom gimmicks, and "UFO'S", suc- by Bruce Kinmonth Salathe. Boih players displayed accomplished musicians as Quincy Ground" best exemplify the music Jones, Alphonze Mouzon, Bob on side one - recalling great cessfully employing the When I left the Chapel Sunday good intonation and phrasing, and psychedelic sound effects, are the the lower pitch range of the in- James and Joe Farrell, Roberta albums like "Puzzle People" and night, I said to myself, "Ahh...., Flack has developed a perfectly "Psychedelic Shack" - designed to album's best puts. Otherwise, that was nice," I was, at the time, struments eliminated the echo arranged and produced album' listen up and get down to. Side two, "Cosmic Truth" by The Un- referring to the concert I had just problem the quartet had. exhibiting immense precision and a completely different trip from disputed Truth leaves much to be heard given by musicians mainly • After intermission, Janet professionalism. "I Wanted It the flip side is a collection of desired. Hopefully, this collection from Trinity and Hartt and calling; Cochran returned to play the Suite Too," "Feel Like Makin' Love" mellodious ballads reminiscent of of five promising vocalists will themselves the April Chamber #1 in G for.unaccompanied cello by and "Early Ev'ry Midnite" typify The Temptations' very beautiful come back down to earth in their Players. J. S. Bach. Miss Cochran showed the i^se of superb background LP of a few years ago, "In A next album in order that their full surprisingly good control of her vocals (which sound like in- Mellow Mood." "A Song For You" potential can be realized. The program consisted of a well- : and "Firefly" best exemplify the rounded hour and a half's worth of instrument- and had excellent in- struments in themselves) and tonation and phrasing throughout polished instrumentalists in exact moving melody and rich Temp- 18th century chamber music. the 1/2 hr. long piece. Miss Student The first group to appear was a Cochran appeared at east despite string quartet consisting of the fact that she was playing alone; Dance Series Elizabeth Hamisevich and Ruth and played through the suite 1. Concert. April 22, 7 p.m., Zumstein, violins, Leslie Salathe, making only a few mistakes. The Choir to Sing Sea bury 47. free. viola, and Janet Cochran, Cello. scope of the piece made this the definite highlight of the evening. 2. Choreolympics. April 29, 7:30 Janet is a Trinity student while the HARTFORD — The Trinity Brdhms. The antiphonal motet, p.m., Washington Room. Ad- others are from Hartt. The group College Concert Choir under the Tota p'ulchra Es Maria by mission 50* Last on the program was the Trio Bruckner includes "some of the played Mozart's String Quartet in in G for two flutes and cello by direction of Mr. Jonathan Reilly 3. Improvisation in Five. May 1, B-flat, K. 458, often referred to as will present its annual Spring most tender music ever written by 7:30 p.m., Hamlin Hall:, free Franz Joseph Haydn, and here that composer." "the Hunt". The group seemed to Miss Cochran was joined by Concert on Saturday, April 26th at 4. 10 in Seabury 9. May 5, 10:00 have a far-away sound in theTrinity flutists Linda Alexander 8:15. P.M. in the College Chapel. Last summer, the choir made a p.m., free. depths of the Chapel; the violins and Matthew Cahn. The piece was very successful three week concert 5. Sea Bass. May 6, 10:00 p.m., especially seemed to echo, and the bright and spirited and was a good The featured works will be tour of England, including per- Life Science Center lobby. resulting sound was somewhat ending piece for an evening of fine Symphony of Psalms by Igor formances . at Portsmouth Audience seating outsiding., free. muddy from where I was sitting. music. My only complaint here Stravinsky, accompanied by or-Cathedral, The Isle of Wight, and The quartet suffered most from was that at times the first flute chestra and piano, and Jesu Meine Canterbury Cathedral. One Armenian intonation in the first violin part. Freude by Johahn Sebastian Bach. English reviewer priased the overbalanced the second. group for "executing their music There will be a one^hour The latter piece is Bach's only program of Armenian music on Next on the program were two purely choral motet written in with a skill and depth of feeling duets for viola, the first by W.F, There are few student concerts I rarely found in an amateur- WRTC-FM from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on have enjoyed more at Trinity and I eleven movements, each one with Thursday, April 24. The program, Bach and the second by Karl its own musical flavor. group." Stamitz". The duets were played by hope Students for Music at Trinity The concert on the 26th is open to in commemoration of Armenian can organize similar programs in The choir will also perform Martyr's Day, is the first Ar- Michael Moody, a violist with the shorter works by Anton Bruckner, the public, and donations will be Hartford Symphony, and Leslie the future. accepted at the door. menian-language broadcast from Aaron Copland, and Johannes Trinity's radio station.

MOW5E ( t. POTT6R GREG POTTER [LISTEN, MOWSE, I DON'T CAREN IF IT WAS A MISTAKE : NO J ~r HOUSING CONTRACT, NO ' ROOM/ AN' DAT +S DAT/ OW>

(SIGH.1) (**'• GERTIE, SEND IN SOMEUVE **/^ nNlTION WOULD VOU? is* I •;•,•.•••• wmm mm The Tripod, April 22, 1975, Page 15 AAHBOG Presents SPRING WEEKEND

FRIDAY

SATURDAY, APRIL 26th All Day Party - Starting 11 A.M. 12 - 3 P.M. Vernon St. Block Party All School Barbeque Soap Box Car Races 1 - 5 P.M. School Talent Show on Main Quad 5:00 P.M. - SAGA BANQUET . Mathar 8:30 P.M. -Washington Room Dance with VICE' SUNDAY, APRIL 27th 12:00 Noon - Marathon Softball Game for Food Relief - Main Quad 1 - 5:00 P.M. - Country Music & Square Dancing with "Sf. Elmo's Fire" SUNDAY NITE - RECOVERY Page 16, The Tripod, April 22, 1975

Stravinsky, accompanied by or- Peterdi, Hayter, Richard Hunt and pm, at the Hartford Region YWCA, Constitution Plaza. All works must Greek Prizes chestra and piano and " Jesu Meine many others. 135 Broad Street, Hartford. be accompanied by an official Freude" by Johann Sebastian Also in the collection will be a The adult program will feature entry form which can be obtained The Classics department will Bach. The choir will also perform number of Japanese woodcuts films, speakers, demonstrations, from the Arts Festival office at 250 hold a special examination for the shorter works by Anton Bruckner, from the Ukiyo-e School along with exhibits, workshops, and per- Constitution Plaza. All Connecticut Goodwin prizes in Greek on Aaron Copland and Johannes numerous wood engravings by • formances on the theme of craftspeople are invited to submit Tuesday, April 22, at 2 p.m. First Brahms. The antiphonal motet, Henry Wolf. Area artists to be "women in the world". The up to 25 pieces of their finest work prize is $300 and a Greek coin; "Tota Pulchra Es Maria" by represented are Abies, Baskin, children's program will offer for judging. Sets with a maximum second prize is $200 and a Greek Bruckner includes "some of the Bumbeck, Cale, Hatcher and Van films, music, stories, puppets, and of ten pieces will be considered one coin. The competition .is open to most tender music ever written by Vliet. dancing. The YWCA nursery will unit. The exhibit will include all those currently enrolled in 200-and that composer." All works displayed are for sale be open for pre-school baby-sitting. media except painting, 300-level courses. and range in price from $5.00 to The entire program is free, and the photography, graphics and Epitaph $5,000 with a total value of $100,000. general public is cordially invited. sculpture. Works will be displayed Latin Prizes John Wilson, Director of the indoors during the Festival. All Epitaph, a multi-media sound Lakeside Studio, will accompany Arts festival works must be priced for sale and The Classics department will and slide show, will be shown on the collection and answer be ready for exhibit.. The Festival hold a special examination for the Monday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in the historical and technical questions. Entry Rules will receive a 20% commission on Melvin W. Title and the James A. life Sciences Auditorium. The all works sold. Notopoulos prizes in Latin on presentation is sponsored by the All , Connecticut artists, Thursday, April 24, at 2 p.m. The Christian fellowship. Economics Title prizes are open to students photographers and craftspersons Epitaph is designed and who wish to submit their work for Graphic arts and sculpture will currently enrolled in 300-level narrated around the text of an Majors be received on Friday and Latin courses, while only those now exhibit at the fifth annual Greater anonymous pamphlet known as the The faculty of the Department of Hartford Civic and Arts Festival, Saturday, May 16 and 17, between taking Latin 221 or 222 may Western Book of the Dead. Epitaph 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on the lower compete for the Notopoulos prizes. Economics will meet with majors May 31-June 8 in Constitution challenges those who think that and prospective majors on Plaza must be ready to comply level of the former Rogers Peete Each competition has a first prize there is no God yet continue to Store feeing Market Street across of $65 and a second prize of $35. Tuesday 29 April at 7:15 p.m. in with deadline dates in early May. assume that things are just the Life Sciences Auditorium, to The first entry deadline is May 3 from G. Fox & Co. Entry forms will same as if there were a God. It is discuss course offerings for the for photography works with crafts be available only at the delivery Earth Week also a definitive challenge to the next academic year and, pre- being accepted on May 9 and 10 and locations. The graphic arts nihilist, and specifically outlines registration procedures. painting and sculpture on May 16 category encompasses all works to In recognition of Earth Week, some of the consequences of that and 17. be hung and includes paintings, students are invited to volunteer view. Pre-Law This year a total of $3000 in prize prints, drawings and collages. their energy, talents, and/or Whatever your present Only two works may be submitted brawn in projects devoted to im- money will be awarded among four theological or non-theological The Univ. of Connecticut School categories: .painting, sculpture, by each entrant and no work is to proving the Trinity campus en- world view, this multi-media effort of Law is sponsoring a conference exceed 60 inches in any direction. vironment. Such activities as the photography and crafts. An ad- will make you do some thinking,, on law school for interested un- ditional $500 will be awarded in Works must be framed, wired and planting of shrubs and evergreens and perhaps allow you to expand dergraduate students as part of ready for hanging. Watercolors, are being organized by the Com- Community Art. A non-refundable your own thoughts on some of the their celebration of Law Day, May entry fee of $5.00 per category is prints and drawings must be under mittee on the Environment and more profound issues at the root of 1, 1975. They will conduct a glass. Each sculptor will be limited Energy for Friday afternoon, April required for submission of work. the problems in society today. It's program from 2:00 to 4:30 that No late entries in any category will to two entries. 25. The College will donate free, and it's,no waste of time. afternoon in their building on the necessary equipment and plants; be accepted, and all works must be Bring a friend... Greater Hartford Campus of the delivered and not shipped. Works entered for exhibition will all that is needed from the student University, located at the corner of be insured for 80% of the sale price body is hard work. Interested Trout Brook Drive and Asylum Photography entries will be to a limit of $500 per item by the students should sign up for this Art Exhibition Avenue in West Hartford. The received on May 3 between 9 a.m. Festival from the time the work is project at the Front Desk of program will include information and 5 p.m. at 238 Constitution received until it is released to the Mather Hall. A unique selection of old master, Plaza. Entry forms will be modern master and contemporary on admission to law school, current owner or purchaser or not later students' views of what law school available only at the delivery than May 29 for works not accepted prints will be on view for one day, location. Both color and black and Choir Concert Tuesday, April 29, from 1 to 5 p.m. is like, a moot court demon- and June 14 for those exhibited. stration, mock class sessions and white work, utilizing photographic Additional information may be in the Austin Arts Center at Trinity imagery or processes, will be The Trinity College Concert Choir College. The public is invited. an informal reception for par- obtained by calling the Arts will present its annual Spring ticipants and law students. eligible for entry. Slides which Festival office at 5254451. require projection will not be Concert on Saturday, April 26, at The exhibition, which is The Festival will be open to the 8; 15 p.m. in the College Chapel. accepted. Each photographer is public free of charge from 10 a.m. presented by the Lakeside Studio Pre-Registration limited to five entries which should The concert will be conducted by of Lakeside, Michigan, will give until 10 p.m. daily May 31 through Jonathan ReilJy, organist and be unframed and matted or June 8. local collectors an opportunity to Pre-Registration will-be Thur- mounted on either 11" x 14", 14" x choir-director^at Trinity, and is view ..over 1,000 original prints open to the public. sday, May 1 and Friday, May 2 in 17" or 16" x 20" boards, Works in containing works by Durer, Callot, the Washington Room, Mather other dimensions must be ready Relay The featured works will be Piranesi, Blake, Rousault, Villon, Campus Center. "Symphony of Psalms" by Igor for hanging or installation when Whistler, Antreasian. Tobey, submitted. All works will be Information Women's Year exhibited indoors under controlled conditions. The third annual Trinity College In celebration of International Entries in crafts will be accepted Penguins Women's Year, so-designated for 24-Hour Relay Marathon will be on Friday, May 9 between 10 a.m. held Thursday and Friday, May 1975 by the U.N., a coalition of and 3 p.m. and on Saturday at your campus Connecticut women's groups is 8th and 9th. Running time will be morning May 10 between 10 a.m. 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The sponsoring "IWY Kaleidoscope," and 12 noon at the former Rogers bookstore on Sunday, May 4, 1975, from 1-5 Marathon will be run on the 440- Peet store on the north end of track of Jessee Field. We hope to have one faculty team and at least one student team. One team Buy your honey • consists of a maximum of .10' people. Each person runs one mile MEN'S LIBERATION: A New Definition of Masculinity. a bottle of cheap wine - our specialty. at a time. The relay covers a 24- Jack Nichols.. This pioneering book shows how men's I hour period. If you are interested in running, or would like more liberation can enrich the.lives of both' sexes. $2.50 Free Delivery for orders over $3.00 I information, contact Ralph Walde PLEASURE: A Creative Approach to Life. Alexander at ext.349 or 522-3586 (home), or Lowen, M.D. Bioenergetic exercises that help the body within walking distance. Ruth Veal at ext. 322 or 524-0892 regain its natural freedom and spontaneity, and release (room). Volunteers are also not only pleasure but also joyous creativity. $1.95 needed to record the mileage. One non-competitor must be on hand at DIVORCED IN AMERICA: Marriage in an Age of TEAPim^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^all times. Possibility. Joseph Epstein. A firsthand report on divorce in America today. "Refreshingly thoughtful, exceedingly literate, personally insightful"— .•':'.. Liquor Emporium Newsweek. $1.95 ' ••'• THE AXIS OF EROS. Walter M. Spink. A montage of . 231 White Street worksof art—caplioned by poems, hymns, aphorisms, and quotations—showing how sexual imagery reveals | 2 Blocks South of Trinity 525-1 698 I a basic difference between the cultures of the East and the West. $3.95 , . . ; •-, ••• THE MIND POSSESSED: A Physiology of Possession, : DIP YOU KNOW.' Mysticism and FaithHeaVmg.WllliamSargant. A A YEAR or a SEMESTER abroad ;, may be cheaper than a , surprfsihg;iook:at.the methods that witchdoctors, . , 1-84 EXIT 58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. . YEAR or SEMESTER in the States. Voodoo priests, Southern revivalists, and others use.to EAST HARTFORD • 24HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 ;: Why not live, study and learn in EUROPt < sway the mind. $2.50 •• , '. - -.: FREE LIGHTED PARKING* We Honor MASTER CHARGE ACADEMIC YEAR ABROAD •SEASON ON THE PLAIN. Franklin Russell. This unique • 221 EiKt 50th Street New York. M YW0022_J book re-creates a season in the lives of the animals plants of the African plaln,."Sihgs, roars, buzzes and The Simsbury A Better chance Program 1 seeks a resident tutor starting in Sep- pulseswiththe primeval rhythms of life and death"— tember, ~ . '; * • New:YorkTimes'Bo6kReview.^$2£5", ;'-•••: •/ The ABC house is located in the heart of 30 p.m. only Simsbury, it has 9 resident high school ^)f^; Ph.D. This ;"";;:/ Wed. 1:45, 7:00, ?;30 ThUrj.) 8:15 p.iti students and 2 resident directors. All Thurs., 7:00, 9:30 meals, linen, a private room and ::guide:isdesigned to make the forthcoming transition to gasoline support up to $35.00 per month :tfern:etflc:;systern easy and •painless, $1.25:;. - are provided. ^ . Tutoring .''responsibilities are 7;10!;F>.M. Sunday through •th'jirsdjy.i * '. ',;. , 2,-8 p.m. IndividuaTshouid be rriature and possess Thurs.i 8'tti'm.-'1 requisite skills in Mathematics and Fri.rSiOO, 7105, 10:00

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*•"•• __±- »•• ***•__ *ii s»... Kinsella has received the Mrs. Gale is a UHF library illustrated slide show on Spanish The lecture is the fifth annual Jlyon: Geometry Guinness Poetry Award (London) consultant for New York City modern art, with emphasis on the Michael. T. Getlin lecture in in 1958; Poetry Book Society public and private hospitals and museum of Cuenca, Spain. Betty religion. of Football? selections (London) for "Another pioneered the establishment of Benson's lecture is entitled "Gods, September" in 1958 and "Down- patients' libraries. Gardens and Gold." La Polombara Frank Ryan, mathematician and stream" in 1962. He received the former quarterback for the Denis Devlin Memorial Award, The lectures, which are spon- Cleveland Browns and Washington Ireland's chief recognition for Collectors, sored by the Trinity Friends of Art, to Speak Redskins, will give a free public poetry, for "Wormwood." are free and open to the public. Under the auspices of the lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday Among his recent publications Curators Political Science Department and evening, May 1 in the Gengras are "One," "The Good Fight," Civil Rights the Trinity Lecture Committee, Student Union, University of "Vertical Man," and "Notes from Professor Joseph LaPalombara Hartford. His talk, entitled "How the Land of the Dead and Other and Critics will present a talk on "Democratic to Pack the Stadium," will focus on Poems." of Disabled Pluralism and Political personal reminiscences during his Sr. Fernando Perpina-Robert, Inequality" on Monday, April 28 at extensive career as a gridiron Manuel: Fight cultural counsellor of the Spanish Sydney E. Ahlstrom, professor of 4:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge. player. Consulate General in New York American history and modern LaPalombara is Arnold Wolfers Prior to his public talk May 1, City since 1975, and Betty Benson, religious history at Yale Univer- Professor of Political Science and Ryan will lecture at 1 p.m. in Dana Against Racism curator of pre-Columbian sity, will speak on the topic "The Chairman \jf the Department at Hall, UHart science and Sam Manuel, the New York collection at Dumbarton Oaks, Making of a Redeemer Nation," on Yale University. He is an in- engineering center. His topic, coordinator of the National Student Washington, D.C. will present the April 22 at 8 p.m. in the Washington ternationally recognized authority under auspices of the UofH Coalition Against Racism, will final two lectures in the Trinity Room. His talk, which is open to on Western European political Mathematics Club, will be formal lecture on "The Fight for School College series on "Collectors, the public, deals with Puritanism systems and is . the author of geometry. At 4 p.m. in Dana Hall, Desegregation""at 4 p.m. on April Curators, gnd Critics" in the and Rationalism in the American Politics Within Nations; Italy: The Austin Arts Center at 4:00 p.m. on Politics of Planning; Interest he will discuss computer use in 23 in McCook Auditorium. April 29 and May 6. national faith and reflections on Congress in respect to House in- Manuel has been working for the history and present state of a Groups in Italian Politics; and formation systems. over six months to build support Sr. Perpina-Robert will give an dual patriotic heritage, numerous other books and articles. At 10 a.m. May 2, Ryan'will for the embattled Boston Black speak in Auerbach Auditorium. His community in their struggle for. talk will focus on the conveyance of school desegregation. In Sep- information to Congressional tember 1974, when the school year decision-makers. At 2 p.m. in Dana began, he visited Boston and rode News notes Hall, he will outline the geometric the busses with Black students function theory (Riemann sur- being bussed to South Boston. Tell,Us of the",Night", the "Mar- faces) for mathematics en- Manuel was formerly chairman of Builders Scholarship , seillaise", and' a voluntary from thusiasts. the Black Student Union at Georgia "Ten Tunes for a Musical Clock" State University, and in 1971 was For the 42nd successive year, the Almost 5,000 needy un- Athlete, professor and govern- laborers, carpenters and dergraduate students in five of the by Handel. Crevier played "All ment official, Ryan has served active against the war in Vietnam Things Bright and Beautiful", as director of the Black Task Force stonemasons who built the Trinity six New England States will since 1971 as director of the House College Chapel returned last receive scholarships averaging "Das Khlinget so Herzlich" by Information Systems staff,. of the National Peace Action Mozart, and Beethoven's "Ode to Coalition. Saturday for a brief prayer ser- $500 next year William T. Logan, Committee on House Ad- vice, a traditional dinner of turkey Jr., Commissioner of Education, Joy". ,. ministration, U.S. House of This event is sponsored by the and beer, and another look at their Region I, announced today. Kehoe replaces Suzanne Gates Representatives in Washington, Trinity Coalition of Blacks. handiwork. Over $1.2 million in State Student '75 as master carilloneur. Gates D.C. Of the crew of more than 200 men Incentive Grant ,(SSIG) awards graduates next month. 'Patients' who started work on the huge will go to continue State financial Kinsella limestone Chapel in 1928, only aid programs for students enrolled leprosy Libraries' about 37 are still alive. Five of in colleges and vocational schools in each of Region I's states but A 41 year old New Haven man to Read Poetry "Patients' Libraries - A Link to them were on hand Saturday night. The names of the Chapel builders New Hampshire. was reported with leprosy this Thomas Kinsella, considered one Life" is the subject of an address to "The SSIG funds must be week according to a report issued of Ireland's foremost poets, will be delivered April 29 at 9:30 a.m. who diedduring the past year were carved into the stone blocks on the matched by States, dollar for today by the Preventable Diseases give a reading of his works in Wean by Selma R. Gale of New York Division of the State Health Lounge on Tuesday, April 22, at 8 City's United Hospital Fund (UH- South Cloister, joining the names dollar, out of their own resources," of the other craftsmen who helped Commissioner Logan explained. Department. This is the second p.m. The reading is sponsored by F) at the annual conference of the case of the disease reported in the the Trinity Poetry-Center, and is Connecticut Library Association in construct what is considered one of "The maximum that may be 1 state this year. There were three open to the public! • . •• the Sheratdn Hotel at Hartford.' the -finest • structures of Gothic awarded to a student for full-time architecture in the country. study- is $1,500 per academic'year, cases of leprosy reported in and half-time students are eligible Connecticut during 1974. for smaller amounts." In other highlights from this week's Connecticut disease report, More Announcements Hartfc i edged out New Haven, 65- Carilloneur 61, for uiis week's high in reported gonorrhea cases. German measles Advanced Composition and Con- Bells Daniel Kehoe '78 was judged the cases jumped from 6 to 132 in a Spanish Summer versation, and Culture and winner of the competition for the week, thanks to a dedicated effort Civilization of Spain. Cost is $100 The two performers for this by the Coast Guard Academy, Curry College, a four-year' week's noonday carillon recitals master carilloneur post on Friday, per course. They are also available 1 April 8, Also competing were whose boys-contracted 112 cases of liberal arts college in Milton, for audit. are Mark Strickland, who played Mass., has joined with a Boston- Stanley Ackert '76 and Philip the disease, and spread another 15 These courses are all Curry yesterday, and Walter Lawn, who Crevier J78. cases to the townspeople of New based tour operator to create a College courses; Check with the will play this Friday. low-cost Spanish language and Each contestant played three London. And in the rare disease registrar or department head of pieces on the bells. Kehoe played department, Connecticut residents culture courses. your college or university to ensure came up with two cases of The program is offered in three CP. Lecture "All Hail the Power of Jesus' the credits will be accepted for Name", an "Impromptu for the meningitis,- five cases of dysen- summer sessions: May 26-July 4; transfer by your school. The Parent's Association of tery, four hookworm infections, June 9-July 14; July 6-August 13. United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Two-Octave Carillon", and the finale of Stravinsky's "Firebird and last but not least, the The travel segment of the package Announcements Hartford invites the public to hear aforementioned leprosy case. costs $499 and includes round-trip Attorney David Berdon speak at Suite". Ackert played "Watchman, jet airfare, first-class The Tripod requests that all the United Cerebral Palsy Center, hotel/apartment accommodations announcements and lectures be 50 South Main Street, West Hart- for 6 weeks, two overnight sight- typed before they are submitted. ford, on Monday, April•28th, at 7:30 seeing trips, and other extras. We cannot always guarantee that p.m. Berdon's topic will be human Options available at extra cost we will have time to type of hand- and civil rights of the disabled. include a two-week stay in the written announcements. Berdon, a New Haven Attorney, Canary Islands and a two-week The deadline for announcements is president of the New Haven open air ticket entitling the holder is 11 p.m. Saturday. Association for Retarded Citizens, to visit 19 Spanish cities and three and vice-president of United resort islands. Kite Day Cerebral Palsy of Connecticut. The study segment of the Come help darken the skies over Transportation is available for The Department of Religion program consists of four three- Bushnell Park. Bring your kite on the disabled: Call the CP. Center credit courses: Elementary Saturday, May 3rd from 11:00 a.m. at 236-6201. of Trinity College Spanish, Intermediate Spanish, to 6:00 p.m. Kite Day! requests the honor of your presence at

THE MICHAEL P. GETLIN LECTURE IN RELIGION

ABC PIZZA HOUSE In memory of Captain Michael P. Getlin, Class of 1962 (ACROSS FROM TRINITY COLLEGE) 297 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE, The Making of a Redeemer Nation HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Puritanism and Rationalism in the American National Faith: Reflections on the History and Present State of a Dual Patriotic Heritage Richard Staron, Prop. to be given by DELICIOUS PIZZAS & HOT OVEN GRINDERS SYDNEY E. AHLSTROM ROAST BEEF GRINDERS Professor of American History and Modern Religious History, Yale U niversity CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE Tuesday, April 22, 1975 Phone 247-0234 AND YOUR PIZZA WILL BE READY 8 p.m. WHEN YOU ARRIVE Washington Room of MatheriCampus Center r..v is iiu ivi|n.(i. \piii.- r>.

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CAMPUS REPS REQUIRED PLEASE WRITE The Tripod, April 22, 1975, Page 19 Meets Fairfield Toddy Bowdoin Crushes Varsity Lacrosse, 19-7 Displaying some of the talent Against Williams, Trinity scored several players who all contributed home run, a double and driving in that had lain dormant in their in every inning but one to over- team, had entered the contest in heavily to the winning cause. Al four runs in his three at bats. He the sixth inning at second base, a opening two losses, the Trinity come a 7 run explosion by the Waugh, Mike Brennan, Jack Rioux also scored twice while playing (reshman baseball team Visitors in the third inning. The position that had been somewhat of and Jim Smith had two hits apiece, well behind the plate. a sore point during the first three rebounded during the past week as Purple Cows were able to take with Brennan and Smith having 4 they recorded a 2-1 record in three advantage of starting pitcher Dave Larry Moody had another fine games. His performance won him and 3 RBFs respectively. Larry afternoon, as his baserunning a starting position in the Central home contests. The baby Bantams Peters' wildness to gain a 7-2 lead Moody and Waugh both scored notched their initial victory on after Trinity had scored a pair of heroics helped set up several Connecticut game and he turned in three times also. Trinity rallies. Larry had three an excellent performance, Tuesday as they routed the first inning tallies. Jack Rioux The fifth inning was the key for Williams freshman 13-7. The Bants stolen bases, giving him a total of deserving of the starting slot. came on in relief of Peters, and the Bantams as they scored four six on the year. He also scored followed up on Wednesday by after giving up several run-scoring times.to take the lead for good. The Central game, played under downing Hotchkiss 10-9, but ended twice. cold and blustery skies on Friday hits, settled down to pitch almost Moody led off by reaching on a Jack Rious, Rob Claflin and Jim their win skein on Friday by losing flawless baseball over the final pitcher's error, then stole second. afternoon was probably the best to the Central Connecticut J.V.'s in' Smith all played their part in the played game of the year. It turned four innings. Al Waugh walked and then both victory. Each had two base hits, extra innings, 4-2. Offensively, Trinity was led bv into a pitching duel between two runners moved up on Jim Leone's with Claflin doubling twice and fireballing pitchers, Mike Brennan fielders choice. Mike Brennan then Smith and Rioux once apiece. of Trinity and John Birecki of came through with the key hit, a Smith also continued to show some Central. However, Birecki hurt his single into left scoring both run- fine defensive work at shortstop, arm in the sixth inning and was ners. Brennan made it all the way where he has become the key to the replaced by Steve Sacco, who Frosh Baseball *to third on a combination of errors Trinity infield. Defensive com- turned in a fine relief performance by the visitors. pliments should also be extended to to earn the win. Jack Rioux kept the rally going Al Waugh, who has done a great Central had taken an early 1-0 by scoring Brennan on a single to job in left field, coming up with one lead in the first inning on a single Rebounds deep short, then scored himself on super play after another. by Tom Hickey and a double by a Jim Smith single after Rob Trinity's big inning on Wed- Stan Kozlowski. Trinity came back by. Lander and Childers tie it up again. Moore gave the Claflin had strolled. Rioux's run nesday was the first, where the in the fifth to take a 2-1 lead when This week, Trin's varsity Bruins the lead once more, and made it 10-6 and the Bantams Bant's notched 5 runs to take a lead Artie Blake walked, Hank lacrosse team faced two of its then Bensley did it alone to make it added three more runs in the sixth they never relinquished. Moody Finkenstaedt singled and Larry toughest opponents and came out 3-3. However, the Bears scored to wrap up the victory. and Waugh both walked to start Moody and Al Waugh both another three in the remainder of On Wednesday, Trinity made it on the short end of the stick, so to 1 things off, then Jim Leone came sacrificed, scoring one run. Jim speak, in both contests. The the half, matched only by a crowd two victories in a row by downing through with a big base hit to load Leone singled to score the second Bantams lost a close, well-played pleasing shot by Chris Mooney Hotchkiss 10-9. The Bants had to the bases. Brennan walked, run. game to the Lord Jeffs of Amherst which goalie Garrison never laid hang on to withstand a desperate scoring Moody, and Jack Rioux An error and a walk got Central on Tuesday, and were soundly eyes on. Hotchkiss rally which netted the followed by hitting into a fielder's one run to tie the game in the sixth, thumped by a nationally-ranked The second half was another visitors five runs in the seventh choice which scored both Waugh but a perfect throw by Artie Blake Bowdoin squad on the weekend. story. Mooney made it 6-5, but inning, after Trinity had built up a and Leone. Rob Claflin doubled nailed Joe Rustico at home on a The Amherst game was not Bowdoin's relentless offense took comfortable 10-4 lead. Rioux home $nd Jim Smith kept short ground out to prevent Central decided until the final minutes, advantage of several Trinity Jack Rioux came, off his brilliant things going by doubling to score from taking the lead. when the Jeff's Rob Minicucci penalties to make it 14-5, but let's relief stint of the day before to start Claflin and put Trinity on top by 5- However, the visitors came up broke the 8-8 tie, and a Trinity not dwell on that. Mike Moffitt and and go all the way for Trinity. It 0. with two runs on a pair of walks penalty gave Amherst control of Peter Braman each tallied once for was the first complete game that The visitors put quite a scare into and a base hit to win the game in the ball for the remainder of the the hapless Bantams, but Bowdoin had been pitched by a Bantam Coach Don Miller's crew as they the eighth inning. game. The first period was rather hung on to win it, 19-7. So much for pitcher this year. sandwhiched a wild streak of three Coach Miller was rather pleased sloppy on the part of both teams,,as that. Trin goes to Fairfield this straight walks around a couple of with the team's progress, but noted Minicucci scored twice to Nick afternoon, • Holy Cross on Thur- Trinity was led offensively by a base hits and an error "to charge that they had yet to reach their full Bensley's lone goal, but both sides sday, hosts M.I.T. on Saturday and horde of players as nearly within a run. However, Artie Blake potential. He pointed out the strong I improved in the second period. the University of Rhode Island on everyone of the starters had at 1 saved the victory with a fine hitting and the improved defense I Amherst jumped to a 3-1 lead only Monday. The laxmen could have a least one base hit. Mike Brennan running catch of a difficult pop fly as the team's strongest points, but X thirty seconds into the quarter, but winning record by this time next had another of his outstanding behind second base to end the expressed his hope for continued y attackman Mark Cleary took a week, so hang in there, fans. performances, smashing a long game, Blake, a latecomer to the improvement. nice pass -from Bensley and pumped it in one minute later, The •• Trin defense held off several scoring threats^ with Jerry LaPlante getting in a great hit on an. unfortunate Amherst lad. Classified Bensley then found Chris Mooney for a man-up goal to tie the game at 6:40, but Amherst had a similar Lost Dog: Black Lab. Answers and Black Angus bull to com- Dwarf elevator operator, 19, AC/DC live wire looking for opportunity shortly thereafter, and to "Haiti." 2. years old. 85 plete research on Russian male, looking for Jane Russell connection. Inquire, Smith 309, held a 4-3 advantage at the half. pounds. Lost on Saturday at the History paper. look-a-like, with no feet. Inquire nights. Lacrosse game. If you have any High Rise 104, 524-1909. Ask for Chuck. The third period was opened with information please call Bill a repeat performance by Mooney. Prowell 249-0018. Short-haired poetry freak seeks Trin was still playing a good game, tutorial in Sappho, George A multi-media slide and sound presentation focussing on the trading penalties with Jeffs, but Looking for someone to type Herbert, and Ferlinghetti. Will problems of dealing with a groundless universe—a middie Ellis scored a pair of back- your papers?. Call Frances 525- draw any conclusions desired if challenging statement designed to stimulate thoughtful to-back goals to make it 6-4. After 0080. Reasonable rates. English credit guaranteed. > discussion. turning, back a flurry of shots by All are invited the Bantam offense, the Amherst Kathryn Wood, campus coun- Obsequious sycophant seeks Sponsored by Trinity Christian Fellowship goalie finally succumbed to the selor for students interested in polymorphous deontologically efforts of the freshman Hilltopper Christian Scie-ice, welcomes oriented pseudoexistentialist to calls for assistance, 249-2595. flesh out quasi-philosophical middies, as Clay Carley passed to Next campus visit, May 1st, Greg Madding, who fed Steve Peid hangups. Must be sincere. Apply Library, 5;30-7 p.m. D. Webster, Box 1044. for the score. The game was get- TOM REI LEY'S ting pretty rough as the fourth Last twoweeks to order skirts, 417 N«T * X quarter rolled around. Amherst NEAR wraps, and jumpers! Denim, Trinity Varsity Lightweight Britain Av», HILLSIDE AVE finally managed to score, as Tunis patchwork, corduroy; regular Crew, complete with cox', look HARTFORD scooped in a rebound when a shot length and below-the-knee; S5- DVD "TRINITY for stunning blond for fun to the solar plexus put goalie Jeff J8; Wheaton 110. 246-5585. weekend in Philadelphia, May 9- Ford momentarily out of it. The 12. Will supply the Dutch Apple PACKAGE STORE Offense took offense to this, as Accurate typing on IBM yogurt. Are desparafe! Inquire, HOME OF THE "VINTAGE WINE CLUB" Mooney hit Cleary for one, then Selectric. Dependable, Ms. Bliss Boathouse, ask for "R.c." midfielder Rich Tucci took it in Bernice Berman, 521-3511. alone to tie the game at 7-7. Things were getting tense. Amherst Singer-Pianist-Songwriter-Solo. Persons who like to get high scored with five minutes left, but Needs manager. All talent—no invites other interested persons Mooney kept hustling, putting gumption. Tel. 525-7998. to a dope smoking contest. If its away a pass from middie Dave any fun at all, we don't care who Lewis only seconds Later. Once Crazed history major, 20, wins—but we'll have fun trying! Grow Your Wings again, through, it was Minicucci female, looking for pully system Call 246-3405. who made the difference, taking a Have you ever wondered fast break all the way to make it 8- at the beauty and free- 9. Despite a valiant Trin effort,-the HILTON HOTEL dom of a soaring hawk? i Jeffs held on to the lead for the The gracefulness of a remaining minute.1 The Bants Full-time Summer Work BARBER SHOP . couldn't force a turnover, and time with the Southwestern gull? Then maybe it is 1 ran out with the Lord Jeffs holding Company •- Paul Btais & time to grow your own the winning margin. Primary Requirements: Mr. Vasilios wings. ConnAir at l) Must be very in- Hair Stylists to Men Brainard Field in Hart- and Ms. Esther dependent Saturday's rain-marred game manicurist & stylist ford can turn your against the (5-2) Bowdoin Polar . 2) Must have entire dreams into reality. Bears started out much like the summer free With friendly instruc- previous game ended. Goals were 3) Must be able to Modern Barber Shop traded throughout the first half, tors and a flock of air- with Bensley setting up Cleary, to relocate (midwest) for the for Modern Men planes, ConnAir is the make it 1-1, after the Bear's Robby summer Full Service Barber Shop most pleasant place in the Harlford area to learn lo The interviews will be held Moore scored his first of six goals free Parking in Hotel Gorogs fly. It's not that expensive either. for the day. Bowdoin's Bannister on Thursday, April 24 at scored next, and was answered by 1:00 p.m. promptly in the Member of Who's Wh» in Drop by or call us:522-9191 We'll be glad to Trinity's Chris Max, who took a Alumni House in the Living tttfl't Hair Styling explain the details. fast break, passed to Bensley at the Room on the second floor. 247-8386 249-5611 Brainard Field edge of the crease, and put Ben- Cor. Ford & Pearl St. sley's .return .pass vover . the , -. . Hartford,.Conn. JiV..'.•/.'•,"•. /,'•. .', •' '../•."•',' 2i) Thp Tripod. Anril 2

U.S.M.M.A. Next Crew Captures Four of Six Races Under poor conditions of driving now 4-0 for the season having injuries and their loss to a very and jumped by both Drexel and for a good ten minutes, with wind and choppy water, Trinity beaten five crews in four races. tough Coast Guard crew last week. Georgetown. At the settle, Trinity Georgetown, St. Joes and Trinity met with crews from Drexel, St. The first freshmen also won their After a fine start, Trin took two was a length up on Drexel and 11/2 waiting for Drexel to line up, "We Josephs and Georgetown at race over Georgetown, Drexel and seats, took a ten and gained two up on Georgetown. From there on had a good start," said Cox Andy Princeton University's 2000 meter St. Joes. Trinity blew Georgetown more in thirty strokes. After the in, it was Trinity and Drexel, At the Anderson, "around a 46." Trinity course on Lake Carnegie. Despite and Drexel off the water and out of settle, Cox Carey Laport called a 500 meter mark, one quarter of the had four seats on St. Joes by the winds gusting up to forty mtles-an- the race at the start but were hard ten and the j.v.'s took three race completed, Drexel made a settle and at less than a length on hour, Trinity took four of the six behind St. Joes by two seats. Cox more seats. They kept opening up strong bid and popped. Trinity cox Drexel and Georgetown, both of races, including the two varsity Jake Viriton, sensing that St. Joes until the 1000 meter mark when Will Matthews answered with a who fell steadily behind for the rest races. was struggling to keep their lead, Georgetown began to move and hard ten that held Drexel off. That of the 1850 meters; it was a St. Joes kept his crew grinding until the last close Trin's length and a half lead. was the race all the way: Drexel's and Trinity race. By 500 meters, The second freshmen, racing 500 meters when he took a pop. By the 1500 meter mark, ten or pop answered by a Trinity Trinity had gained another seat on against Georgetown, took the lead This put Trin out ahead by one Georgetown was one half length up ten. "I would wait until Drexel was St. Joes and at the 1000 meter right at the start of the day's first length. St. Joes sprinted madly to on the j.v.'s. Georgetown muscled half way into their ten. Then I'd mark, both crews took tens: here race. By the time they settled off catch up, but tricky steering by by to win by 4.7 seconds. call mine and Drexel would fall Trinity took another 4 seats. St. the start, Trinity had two seats and Trin allowed our first freshmen to The Varsity lightweights con- back," said Matthews. At the 1400 Joes popped at the 1100 meters continued to move on Georgetown. win by l.Z second, or nearly a half tinued their unbeaten, streak by meter mark, Drexel really came mark and regained two seats but After a series of tens, the frosh length. winning their race against on, but the tenacious lights held Anderson answered with a twenty lights had a commanding lead at Georgetown and last years Dad them off. "Going into the sprint," and pulled ahead with open water. the 100 meter mark with open The j.v. heavies raced against Vail Lightweight champs, Drexel. said Matthews, "I was scared. With 600 meters left, Trinity took a water between them and the last year's national small college By 2:40 p.m, starting time for the Drexel can move unexpectedly on pop with powerhouse Captain Phil Georgetown freshmen. j.v. heavy champs and despite a lights race, the wind had picked up you and go right through." They Wendler driving the stroke up to 40. Georgetown freshmen came back ' good effort, were overwhelmed by considerably and played havoc for didn't. Trin held off on the spring They moved a half a length there strongly with 500 meters to go but 49 seconds. St. Joes won the race fifteen minutes as the three crews and held the lead until the spring were held off by a ten strategicly until Drexel was well into theirs, with Georgetown second and tried to line up. Finally, the race and dashed across the line 3.2 with 300 meters to go winning by called by Cox Malcolm Daniel. Trinity third. was started: Trinity was even with 3.2 seconds, ahead of St. Joes by a Trin sprinted for thirty strokes to seconds ahead, beating Drexel by a The most disappointing race of Drexel and down by a seat on length. length. Georgetown was back 23.2 finish 71/2 seconds ahead, or about the day was the j.v. lights who have Georgetown after the initial five seconds. No time was recorded for two lengths. The second frosh are Similar wind problems held the all worked very hard to overcome strokes. Trin clicked in, however, varsity heavies on the stake boats Drexel. Routed By Conn. College, 11-4 Woman's Lacrosse Rebuilding From Winless 1974

When only about fourteen people game. They were a fast team that for this game. We were disap- rediscover our spark, Yale had Kogers and center Ellen Bur- showed up for practice last year had already begun their com- pointed, but knew we could do scored twice to make it 7-3. Hayden chenal. The defense played a and it takes twelve to make a 1 petitive schedule. This is im- much better. scored two to make it 7-5 and time controlled man-to-man game with lacrosse team and the final season Amey Witbeck, Janie Papps, and record is 0-7-1, things did not look portant as our major problem was And that we did in our second nerves. The first half consisted of, game at Yale. This time there were ran out. But there certainly cannot too promising for this season. But no excessive dropped balls and it be any discouragement. It was a Liz Barnes playing exceptionally that is not the right attitude to take on Trinity's part, dropped balls and goalie Karen Blakeslee played and misthrown passes. We did, was apparent that we -wanted to well-played, exciting game and the and Trinity's women proved that" win. We were an agressive team whole team and Coach Sheppard well in goal during the second half. having close to forty girls appear however, score first on a Barb We have an away game Monday Hayden goal, but (hey retaliated by that fought hard for loose balls and for the first lacrosse practice. cut to players needing help. Yale regard it as a victory. There was April 21 at Rosemary Hall. Our Obviously, some have dropped scoring two. Hayden scored once scored first, but shortly afterward fluency in the cutting and passing first game home is against Brown since the beginning, but we still more to tic it at two all, but from Margo Halle evened it. Yale between the homes, Eckles, today at 3:45. Both varsity and have a large team of thirty-one. then on it was all Conn. They proceeded Lo score the next, tow, Hayden, and Halle with help from junior varsity will be playing. We When you compare that to the fact scored three more that half to lead but once more Trinity did not let the wings Laurie Tanner and Sally encourage you all to come. that four out of the nine teams we at half-time 5-2 and totally down as Susan Eckles and Sally play only have a varsity and that it dominated the second half out- Rogers scored. However, Yale took a lot of calling and planning to scoring Trinity 6-2 making the final scored twice more and the halftime schedule five junior varsity games, score 11-4. Margo Halle provided score was 5-3. During halftime, it it is impressive. Added to this, we both second half goals. Almost was discussed how there was no have three spirited captains in from the beginning, it was a reason to lose as we were equal, if Margo Halle, Barbara Hayden, defensive game as we played not to not better than Yale. Well, a loud, Frosh Lacrosse and Jane Papps, and, also, brand new uniforms comprised of gold score, but rather to keep them inspiring cheer did not provide the knee socks, blue and gold plaid from scoring. They made us play spark Trinity had in the first half kilts, and gold shirts. With these, their style of game. Recognition and we proceeded to play we began our season with high must go to Laura Mountcastle who sluggishly in the second period. Downed In Opener hopes. played' an outstanding game Whereas before there was con- dominating the defense. We did sistency in passing and a good flow Well, we needed more than new display some spirts of excellence in from defense to offense, the The J.V. lacrosse team opened victory. One of the few bright spots outfits and high hopes when we the latter part of the second half, defense had trouble getting the ball their season after 7 days of for Trinity was the play of their faced Conn College in our first but by then the damage was done to -the offense. When we did practice last Wednesday with a 7-2 man-down defense, featuring "The defeat at the hands of Trinity- Uncoachables" - Karl Herbst, Jeff Pawling. The limited practice took Voigt, Joe Carroll, Mike Bon- its toll on the Bantams, as lack of signore, and Bill Shoff. The Un- execution hurt them throughout coachables allowed only one goal the contest. in nine attempts and that occured Trinity opened the game with a in a two man down situation. Track Stampedes Amherst, 104-50 flurry of 4 shots and 2 goals in the Coach Bill Sferro was en- first 4, minutes of action. At- couraged by the fact that his charges "improved as the game By Gary Morgans relay event for Trinity. missed breaking the Trinity record tackman J.J. (Otto) Brucato The Trinity track team opened Dave Paulin '78 edged out co- tallied the first with a rebound off a wore on", but he noted that their as he attempted 13' 7 1/2". main problem - the inability to its first outdoor season under head Captain Vic Novak, twice in the Hobie Porter and Amhersji's Geoff Leonard shot, and Dan Cote coach Richard Hazelton with an field, as the duo went 1-2 in both the followed with a fine lamp-lighter of clear the ball - will have to be Stadler traded firsts and seconds in solved if they are going to impressive 104-50 win over discus and shot put. Marc Montini the 120 high and 440 intermediate his own. Unfortunately, Trinity Amherst College last Saturday at and John Connelly took thirds, as hurdles, with Porter winning the couldn't keep the pace up, and dominate future games. Sferro • Dan Jessee field. It was the first the Bantams swept both events. shorter event. Rich Wang Trinity-Pawling, despite some said that he is looking forward to a Bantam victory over Amherst Connelly also garnered a second in managed a third in the highs, as death-defying saves by Bantam net successful season and he hopes his since 1967. Most times and the 35 pound hammer throw, the did Jeff Clark in the Intermediates. minder Bruce Goldberg, scored 7 main objective, developing his distances were depressed by the lone Trinity place. Amherst also straight goals, controlled the team's potential - will be ac- cool and rainy weather. proved victorious in the javelin, The distance events proved to be game; and came away with a 7-2 complished. Clearly the Bantams are a dif- but Ron Grand Pre and Tom Heslin the Bantams weakest area, but ferent team from last year, when virtually nullified the gain with a 2- provided a scene quite the squad went winless in five 3 finish in the spear chuck. unreminiscent of recent years '9-0 contests. The track team has The Bantams thoroughly blanks in these events. Jim Forbes acquired a strong crew of fresh- dominated the jumps-long, triple, took a second in the mile and a men, as evidenced the un- and high-outscoring the Lord Jeffs third in the two mile, and freshman derclassmen's role in Saturday's 24-3. John Ziewacz won in the triple . Dan Howe joined him in the mile Swim Show with a third place finish. Ned meet, where they accounted for jump, and added to Bumpers' For those unfamiliar with lalf of Trinity's points. victory in the long jump with a Hawkins and Rich Lovering went On Thursday and Friday, 2-3 in the half mile, as did Walter April 24 & 25, the synchronized synchronized swimming, it is Top scorer for the Bantams was third place show. Freshman the same thing as water reshman Harvey Bumpers, who Bucklin and Brett Maclnnes Champion and Don Baur in the swimming club of Trinity will quarter. perform their 4th annual ballet— swimming to music. Dlaced first in three of his four foliowed Ziewacz with a second The synchronized swimming ivents, Bumpers copped both the and third respectively in the triple. synchronized swimming ong jump and 100 yard dash, and Today the - harriers travel to show. The show will be at 8 group began at Trinity four Maclnnes then led a Bantam chilly Williamstown for a contest p.m.. both nights at the Ferris years .ago in association with ed off the winning quarter mile sweep of the high jump, trailed by Hartford Hospital School of -elay team. He was joined in the Tom Lines and Bucklin, with the Ephmen and Saturday the Athletic Center pool. Ad- spring sprints by Co-Captain Gary track team presents its con- mission is free. Nursing. Last year women Worgans, who gained a first in the The three year old pole vaulting tribution to Spring Weekend with a This year the swimmers will from St. Joseph's also joined 20 and a second in the century, as combination of Joe Calabro and meet against Wesleyan, the salute the bicentennial by the group. This year around 30 veil as running on the sprint relay Hal Smullen w,ent 1-2 for the first Bantams last home, contest. presenting "Time Tunnel swimmers have worked hard George Piligian and Walter time eVer, as both men cleared 13' Barring a total catastrophe, USA", a seagull's eye view of to t prepare their splash 0" in the best Trinity performances Trinity should trounce the Car- American history. through the pages of history.