; Lk)
Lockwood Announces 1975-76 Fellows will have a dinner and colloquium President Theodore D. Lock- twice a semester with faculty "to Modern Languages Barbara J. Sobotka wood, acting on the recom- discuss the value of a liberal arts Art History Dita Amory background- such as this College Studio Arts John M. Sidebotham Philosophy Phyllis Roberts mendations of each department at Physics Robert G. Cox the College, announced on Wed- offers." The first dinner will be Biology Peter J. Morin held on October 14. Political Science Karen Ann Jeffers nesday the President's Fellows for Psychology James S. Marsh the 1975-76 academic year. In a letter written to this year's Chemistry Salvador F. Sena Classics Allan F.Taylor Religion Mrs. Bernice M. Saltzmah "The purpose of the President's Fellows, Lockwood stated, "I Sociology Joseph J. Sinnott, III Fellows," Lockwood stated, "is to myself am personally interested in Economics Alan S. Hergert Education Leonard J.Rosen Music Matthew H.Cahn reward people who have done well knowing how your experience here American Studies Meredith B.Adler in their chosen fields and to bring has affected your personal views Engineering Bruce Kinmonth Urban & Environ. Studies John Battle them together to compare views on social and ethical, as well as English Elizabeth A. Kqwaleski Intereultural Studies Margaret E. Smith with each other and faculty." intellectual, questions." History Richard Ruchman Lockwood said that the Fellows The Fellows for this year are: Mathematics DanielS. Silver
Vol. 74, Issue 5 October 7, 1975 THE TRINITY Trinity College Hartford, Conn.
Students Views at All by Meri Adler protestors were answering the noted that she felt the protestors questions wrongly. were not infringing upon the rights a Wednesday night's all college Citing the mimeographed of students. meeting posed the question, material of the protest committee, Lederer went on to say that there "Should The Marines Be Allowed he went on to say that it is not the is a difference between freedom of On Campus?" The McCook Marines but rather the politicians speech and freedom of action. As Auditorium meeting was attended who are at fault for the present for academic neutrality, she asked 3 by 250 members of the Trinity system of military involvement. whose interest the college was v[ community. Six individuals, He said that the marines served in serving, rather than supporting the jj randomly chosen at a meeting in both world wars in capacities such stance of disinterested scholar- Jackson Lounge Monday af- as mail carriers and guards at ternoon, were • each given five embassies in Japan. "How many Truly disinterested scholarship. jjf| minutes to explain their views on Trinity students are capatalists?" Lederer said, would not act at all. the issue. He asked. His answer: "A lot." She said that there had to be a The purpose of the meeting was Ross Lewen, speaking for the "sense of moralry, a sense of Students, faculty and administration focus attention on to air the positions of the ad hoc protestors, said that the military upholding the value of lie." speakers during the All-College Meeting held last Wednesday. free speech group, and the ad hoc becomes the force in society to Steve Cecil asked, "Does the group that staged Monday's sit-in. protect foreign investments. He exercise of free speech by Marine the short run, it would be better to Mitch Karlan was the last slated Fred Knapp, Catha Diddle, and cited Chile and the Dominican recruiters constitute a danger?" Steve Cecil spoke for the free change the system or let it fall. He speaker. He said that free ex- Republic as example of protecting He said that a."bad system" was advocated a campus .referendum pre^sipn presupposes equaljty in speech group and advocated the interests of the few and said merely ; being ^propped up by permitting Marine to recruit at aijd "living in the?cori|eiisus; of the; • tfi^ cdniniunityiatid' called freedom that "The few does not include the Marines and wondered whether,' in . : : y : Trinity on the grounds of free interests of Trinity Students." •majority."" '•;•' •-•.'••'•••••';• ••;.'"•• ••.'..:,. : -:'{ \^:-::j. '•.;'•-,' '• '\" f'^-^W.:^- '••-. speech, free choice and in- Catha Diddle noted that free stitutional tax exemption. speech was the issue. She said Ross Lewen, Judy Lederer and Trinity must expose itself to dif- 14 'Sit-In'Students Censored Mitch Karlan, speaking for the ferent points of view and a small protest group, opposed the right of number of students should not deny by Jeff Dufresne the Marines to recruit at Trinity, the opinions of the many. stating that they were representing She went on to say that not only The fates of the 16 Trinity Second, the two students who by Spencer as a result of the a vast silencek majority, including had the rights of the Marines been students involved in the Sept. 29 sit- vacated the Career Counseling episode. ; prisoners in the "Tiger Pits" in violated but also that the members in at the Career Counseling Office Office immediately after being First, the Administration Vietnam, and the oppressed in of the sit-in had placed Trinity's have been decided. The charges summarily suspended have been "believes that open access to Chile, the Dominican Republic, tax exempt status in jeopardy. were adjudicated at the first stage placed on Admonition for the College facilities and non- and other locals of U.S. in- Diddle was warmly received by the of the Administration Procedures remainder of the 1975-76 academic interference with authorized volvement. in Matters of Discipline and year. Admonition, a formal recruitment are important prin- audience. warning, is a less serious form of Fred Knapp was the first Judy Lederer spoke next in favor Dispute, thus no formal hearings ciples to uphold. were brought before a board of disciplinary probation than Cen- All members of the student body speaker. Speaking in favor of of the protest. Although she said sure. Marine recruitment, he said the she was somewhat nervous, she inquiry. should note that further violations A total of 16 currently enrolled However, Spencer claims these of the College regulations em- undergraduates were involved, students were notified that if they bodying these principles, would students who had been summarily commit a second violation of probably lead to suspensions of FRESHMEN ELECTION RESULTS suspended^ after they had refused College regulations 11 and/or 16, long duration, even if the violators to permit an authorized recruiter they could be automatically were "first offenders", the Dean claimed. • Student Government Association from the Marine Corps to gain suspended, just as if they had been access to the Career Counseling censured. Second, the disciplinary action Office. "Interference with access to taken in this instance is not in- Jane Bedall These undergraduates were College facilities and interference tended to stifle political expression charged with violating College with authorized recruitment are or to discourage political activity. Scott Clamen regulation 11 (interference with serious offenses," maintained Spencer expressed that there are Robert Hurlock entrance to or egress from the Spencer, "not least because they numerous ways in which "in- William McCandless College or any College facility) and infringe the rights of other dividuals or groups may pursue Nat Mills College regulation 16 (interference members of the Trinity com- their political principles and ob- Helen Morrison with authorized recruitment). munity." jectives without infringing the Susan Osthoff During proceedings conducted Concerning the severity of the rights of the other members of the by Spencer on Sept. 30, Oct. 1, and charges, Spencer declared, I have community and without in- Dianne Rosentrater terrupting the orderly operations Bennett Wethered Oct. 2, all 16 students told the 16 students that a acknowledged that their actions suspension of one semester or even of the College." one year could have been justified. had constituted a violation of these (continued on page 2) Mather Hall Board of Governors College regulations. After con- I chose, however, to impose lighter siderable deliberation, Spencer penalties because I believed that proposed and the students ac- the students were acting out of Steve Popkin cepted the resulting disciplinary genuine conviction, regardless of See Glen Vigorito action. how ill-considered and unac- Debbie Meagher (write-in) First, the 14 students who ceptable their actions were." the First Issue refused to leave the Career Spencer added that he was also UPPERCLASS ELECTIONS Counseling Office after being inclined toward a penalty less than summarily suspended have been suspension because none of the 16 Student Government Association placed on Censure for the students had ever violated a of the remainder of the 1975-76 academic College regulation previously, and Mark Kupferburg (unopposed) year. thus were all "first offenders." Censure is the more serious of Additionally, since this was the Trinity Review Mather Hall Board of Governors two types of disciplinary probation first "sit-in" at Trinity since these Jeff Sands authorized under College students enrolled, the Dean ob- regulations. Censured persons who served that they might not have Andy Merz commit a second censurable of- been fully aware of how serious Pages 9-76 fense may be automatically their offense was and of the severe [both unopposed, vacancies on the Board will be filled by ap suspended from the College for a consequences it could have. pointment) period of one semester or longer. Two general points were noted Page 2, The Tripod, Octoberr 7, 19719755 *to ii* Hardcastle Joins Career Counsel I ing enables students to feel a sense of Hardcastle said he feels that by Meri Adler Hardcastle became interested in Hardcastle said he is slowly the Career Counselling Internship closeness to people in that office. these students are well aware of becoming adjusted to the Career when Dr. Christopher Shinkman, what is happening in the economy Bob Hardcastle is a recent ad- Counselling office. His duties in- Asked whettlbr he sensed a dition to the staff of the Career Trinity's director of career conservative trend in this year's and consequently feel the need to clude counselling students via the counselling and placement, spoke adjust their programs of study Counseling Office. Strom-Campbell interest tests, freshman class, Hardcastle accordingly. updating the Career Counselling to his practicom counselling class responded that "conservative" is a He attended Waynesboro College at the University of Hartford. He and received his B.A. in Library and compiling data on bad term. In addition to his Trinity In- post-graduate activities. Hard- has riot yet decided which branch Psychology from the University of of counselling to pursue. He added that he did see u ternship and University of Hart- Hartford. He is presently enrolled castle has not yet been engaged in concern in the freshman class for ford studies, Hardcastle is also much individual counselling, but He said he likes the size of in a graduate program in coun- Trinity because it promotes close appropriate career decisions and, involved in "Cedar," a musical selling at the University of Hart- said he believes opportunities wll develop as the semester student contact and, in regards to to some degree, a high level of group. ford, and will receive an M. Ed. in the Career Counselling Office, anxiety about the future. December. progresses. Very Rev. Morton to Deliver Eucharist' Sermon Weekend Sunday, Oct. 12 at 10:30 Trinity College, Cambridge, where a.m. he received an A.B. and A.M. The Very Reverend James Dean Morton received an A.B, in After receiving an S.T.B. from Morton will preach at the 1951 from Harvard a'nd'.wfls the General Theological Seminary Eucharist Service in the Trinity awarded Harvard's Charles Henry in New York in 1954, Dean Morton College Chapel on Parents Fiske III Fellowship to study at was ordained a priest and went to Grace Church (Van Vorst) in Jersey City, New Jersey, an inner- Parents Weekend city parish integrated in terms of American Negro, white and Puerto Scheduled Oct. 10-12 Rican. The parish has been a Approximately 800 parents and Today" are among Saturday's pioneer in developing techniques of guests of Trinity College students highlights. ministering to a multi-racial will arrive on the campus Oct. 10-12 Sports events include a soccer neighborhood. for the 21st annual Parents match against Connecticut Weekend. College, women's field hockey, In 1972 he was ordained Dean of Among the weekend's events are crew and tennis, and a varsity the Catherdral Church of St. John the annual business meeting and football game against Rensselaer the Divine in New York City. dinner of the Parents Association, Polytechnic Institute, which will be carillon and choir concerts, followed by a carillon concert. Dean Morton's daughter Pamela football, soccer, field hockey, "Stories of Clothes," an original is a sophomore at Trinity. crew, tennis, a theatre arts play by Elizabeth H. Egloff, a 1975 production, discussions, and Trinity graduate, will be presented The Trinity College Concert library and art exhibits. , at 8:15 p.m. in the Goodwin Choir, under the direction of The dinner for the Parents Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. Jonathan B. Reilly, college Association and sons and Two exhibits will be on display organist and instructor of music, daughters will be held, Friday, Oct. during the weekend. Silk screen will sing at the Eucharist. Ad- 10,'at 7:30 p.m. in the Hartford prints of Josef Albers are being ditional music will be provided by Hilton. President Theodore D. shown in the Austin Arts Center, the Trinity Brass Ensemble. Lockwood will be the speaker. The and bookbinding from the 15th to College Concert Choir and the 20th centuries is the exhibit in the Trinity Pipes will entertain. library. A faculty-rstudent panel discussion on liberal arts education Chapel service at 10:30 a.m. The Very Rev. James Morton and "The Pursuit of Happiness' Sunday will be conducted by The relating to our country's bicen- Very Rev. James Parks Morton, tennial and a discussion by Dean of the Cathedral of St. John President Lockwood on "Trinity the Divine in New York City. Student Clubbed, Others Robbed By Steve Kayman party was closed. As they went up said. He must have entered Last Saturday night, in three the stairs, the intruders turned and through the back door, which was Berrigan, 2 Trin Students, separate incidents, a Trinity dumped their remaining beer on closed but not locked, the victims student was clubbed and two the AD brothers who followed. The said, and taken the purses from the Others Arrested purses, a stereo, a television, and ADers began to malign the parly nearby bedroom. The thief was various smaller items were stolen. crashers, who headed in the described by the girl n<»xt doorasa by Scotte Gordon Between 10:30 and 11:00, a fresh- direction of Alpha Chi Rho (Crow). tall black male with a short afro Anti-war activist Philip Berrigan leave of absence from Trinity. One AD member followed the and 20 other persons were arrested man living in on the first floor of hairstyle, wearing a blue leisure and charged with disorderly Berrigan was reportedly carried North Campus returned to his group in an effort to explain why suit, conduct and criminal trespass in out of the rear of the aircraft room from Friendly's, and found they were asked to leave the the first degree Saturday, in a building, apparently undisturbed that a stereo system, a television, fraternity. Two of the intruders protest at Pratt and Whitney's 50 th and making; peace signs to the and a clock radio were missing came toward him and one of them anniversary air show. onlookers. Some of. the male from his room. struck him over the head with a An account by one of those suspects also resisted their According to the victimized large branch." The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 71 arrested said that the protesters transportation to the Hartford student, the appliances were taken The assaulted student later issue S, October 7, 1975. The were distributing anti-war leaflets Police-Court complex and had to through the window, which was left recalled that he was more stunned TRIPOD is published weekly on in objection to the public display of be carried out of the building, open. Both Trinity security and than hurt. Trinity security arrived Tuesdays, except vacations, Hartford police were called and on the scene and quieted the AD during th« academic year. fighter models, which they termed Berrigan's role in die protest Student subscriptions are In- "instruments at death." These remains unclear. One suspect arrived on the scene shortly, the brothers who had come outside student recalled. upon hearing the raucous. cluded in the student activities were displayed together with denied that Berrigan was a fee; other subscriptions are commercial and sporting airplanes spokesman for the group, and At about 1:30 a.m., a group of At about the same time (1:30- S1V.00 per year. The TRIPOD is at the two-day exhibitions. Police further said that the members did uninvited people entered Alpha 2:00) that the trouble was occuring printed by the Palmer Journal later intervened and asked the not organize beforehand. Delta Phi (AD) Fraternity, and in AD, two purses were stolen from Resistor, Palmer, Mass., and protestors to leave after they Ten men and seven women who proceeded to monopolize the bar, a room in Allen East. According to published at Trinity College poured blood onto the cockpits of refused bail were being held along an. AD member remarked. One the victimized students, "we were Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second fighter models. with Berrigan at the Hartford fraternity member offered the sitting in the living room when a class postage paid at Hartford* Among the eleven men arrested County Correctional Center and following account of the sub- girl from next door came in and Connecticut, widef the Act of were two Trinity students, Peter the women's state prison in Niantic sequent events. "The group of said that someone was running March 3, 1879. Advcrfisinfl rates W. Jessop and James Merrell. awaiting their scheduled ap- party crashers were asked to leave downstairs, carrying two purses." are $1.80 per column inch, 533. Jessop is a "full-time student. pearances in the Court of Common and proceeded to exit by the back Some students ran after the thief, per quarter paoe, S62. per w" Merrell is presently on a voluntary Pleas yeterday at 10 a.m stairway, followed by AD mem- but he ran between Allen East and page, and S120 for a by Hillary R. Bercovici Barglow said that Nye made a "I felt that the military is Barglow said Nye described the destroying vast areas of the world. On Wednesday morning, Oct. 1, specific statement to him regar- responsible for worldwide suf- purpose of the campus as being a If one doesn't want to act, cyncism Edwin P. Nye, dean of the faculty, ding faculty conduct. He explained fering... There's good eviednce that place for the free exchange of is a nice rationalization of an ac- and Ray Barglow, instructor of that if a faculty member suggested thanks to our military and our ideas. tivity." any activity that would lead an military allies worldwide, there Philosophy, met in Nye's office and "I pointed out," said Barglow, When asked what he thought of discussed issues relating to already suspended and/or cen- will be nuclear devation...and so sured student to engage in ac- it's appropriate I think for us to "that the thing is that yes, the the objections of the 'freedom of Barglow's involvement in Mon- ideas are exchanged between one speech' faction on campus, day's sit-in. tivities that might lead to the oppose the military," Barglow student's permanent suspension or commented. form of liberal and another. especially with regard to the Immediately - following the expulsion, this faculty member's possibility of anarchy developing Barglow noted that Nye had "Barglow went on to say that the out of uncontrolled social action, meeting, the Tripod was granted suggestion would be regarded as repeatedly made reference to the administration, in its admission of interviews by both parties. "definitely inappropriate." Barglow said he welcomed the suggestion that the appropriate students and hiring of faculty, has possibility of anarchy. Barglow was approached first. role for faculty "in, this sort of "selected out for certain views" to Nye, said Barglow, had men- th exclusion of certain others. Barglow said Nye had previously tioned that although such action situation" is a non-partisan role. He said he felt the modern, phoned him and stated that he would not be illegal, it would still Political activity, said Barglow, He further outlined that the net conversational understanding of is generally discouraged at Trinity result, especially for Trinity, is a anarchy to be inadequate, saying (Nye) was "...skeptical about be "inappropriate" for a member that if real anarchy came upon faculty partisanship in these of the faculty. when it takes the form of 'ac- community of "...liberals in the tivism.' Barglow went on to in- college selecting other liberals to Trinity, real progress might be matters." ("These matters" refer made. to participation in campus political At the beginning of the dicate that people involved in in- present their views, and the activities) Barglow said that he discussion with Nye, Barglow said ternships for local democrats are serious alternatives really are Barglow indicated that this kind wanted to find out what constituted Nye has asked him what prompted not reprimanded for their ac- excluded." of political situation has "partisanship." his involvement in the protest. tivities. He assumed the reason for this is that the college approves of The state of affairs at Trinity, historically led to collective, this kind of political activity. Barglow said, is reflected by the constructive accomplishment, and attitudes and world views of the that it should be regarded as more Nye; "Friendly Discussion" "The College functions in a very community. 'democratic' than present-day peculiar way" said Barglow. "It democracy in this country. carries on political functions, but "By and large I think the With Barglow then when students or faculty prevailing atmosphere among "The main problem in our in- commit themselves to political students and professors is a kind of. stitutions is that they're not activity on campus, then suddenly cynicism, and it's a cynicism democratically controlled; they're it's labled as political and ruled as which rationalizes passivity when controlled by a few against the by Hillary R. Bercovici inappropriate, really." the military is oppressing and interest of many," Barglow said. any reasonable scale. Barglow Edwin P. Nye, dean of faculty, attributed this condition to the Friend to Library confirmed that he plans no alleged 'wide variety of views' on disciplinary or other action against campus. He said that in reality, Ray Barglow for his involvement they were all primarily liberal in the sit-iti Monday. Nye said he views. Nye, asked to comment on H. Bacon Coilamore Dead At 84 wanted fc; be certain Barglow Barglow's observations, said he by Wenda Harris understood that the role of the saw this alleged close-mindedness Two Watkinson Library faculty member "...is different to be less a part of Trinity than it is H. Bacon Coilamore, a trustee of literature to the Trinity College publications, Edward Arlingtoln from that of the student." a part of society. Trinity's Watkinson Library since Library. Robinson-A Bio-Bibliography 1948, died recently in Hartford In following years, Coilamore (Trinity 1969) and The Robert "The faculty member obviously Hospital after a lengthy illness. He established major poetry collec- Frost Collection in the Watkinson has a teaching role here,",con- Nye also pointed out that, "Any tions at Trinity's library, including Library (Trinity 1974), are in large tinued. Nye, "and we certainly institution such as Trinity College was 84. Coilamore, who had a life-long works of Robert Frost, Rupert part based on Collamore's gifts to realize that the teaching is not will quite necessarily reflect, to a Brook, Edna St. Vincent Millay, the library and were published limited to the classroom, that large degree, the values, the interest in books, collected works of leading literary figures and Marianne Moore, Edward through his generosity. much of it goes on outside. Even in consensus, of the society of which Arlington Robinson, and Elinor it's a part." donated them to various in- In 1974, the library established situations of this sort (political Wylie. Frost, Moore, Robinson, The Coilamore Collection of protest), the proper role of the stitutions throughout the country. The point was then raised that J. In 1956 he donated over 5,000 first and St. Vincent Millay were among Literature in recognition of the faculty member is still essentially Collamore's close friends. book lover's many contributions that of teacher..." Ronald Spencer, dean of students, editions of American and English had mentioned during last week's and continuous kindness. In addition to being a trustee of |r.. Asked what he regarded as protest that any administrative = action taken against the students in the Watkinson Library, Coilamore unacceptable behavior on the part served as president, of the board of a faculty member, Nye question was not "...to be con- strued' as a condonement or an from 1971-74. He was also a charter responded, "What I specifically . endorsement of Marine or military member of the Trinity College told Mr. Barglow was that what recruiting on campus." Nye was Library Associates, since its was not acceptable would be asked whether the alleged founding in 1951 and served as its partisan involvement of a faculty neutrality of this statement could chairman from 1962 until his death. member, that I thought that was be altered by the fact of the Coilamore was interested in both inappropriate and was not what I college's reflecting societal values. modern poetry and modern would consider as an allowable literature. Among the speakers role for a faculty member...The • Coilamore brought to the faculty member is a member of the "It is inappropriate for us to try Watkinson Library-Trinity College college establishment, and cannot to take a view on either side," said Library Associates open houses participate in a partisan fashion." Nye. "At the same time he were Robert Frost (Oct. 1962) and (Spencer) was also indicating that Maurice Sendak (1971 and 1973). Nye said he wanted to make the Marine Corps as a lawful Marian Clarke, durator of the clear that he was not saying "that branch of the federal government Watkinson Library, described faculty members can't have has a right to access to the campus Coilamore as "a delightful man" partisan views." He said faculty just as any other...lawful ac- who was "warm, responsive, and members "...must exercise great tivity. ..You can say that intensely interested in people," care to separate expression of their represents aquiescense...I would She said he attended all the library prefer to think of it as adherence to coffee hours and open houses and partisan position from their the legal processes." teaching role." "supported everything we did with great enthusiasm." One of the methods Nye Nye added that he feels that the Clarke said Coilamore travelled suggested to preserve this political system that we have now almost everywhere in the world, separation is for professors to be is always open to change. collecting books about the coun- more careful about identifying tries he planned to visit, and then sources and indicating when Nye said he considered Thur- buying books during his travels. alternate approaches to the subject sday's meeting with Barglow to be One of his trips was to Middle- matter are available. "Any "a friendly discussion with a America, where he participated in evidence of closed-mindedness is faculty member," and that he an archaeology dig. Among his itself unacceptable in the planned to take no action against donations to the Trinity Library academic community. Barglow for his involvement in the are books on that subject, Clarke sit-in. • said. Barglow had expressed the view "I .didn't call him in to She also mentioned that the that Trinity did not allow for the reprimand him or tell him, 'this is library has a set of letters ex- influx of Marxist or other similarly the way we do things here/" Nye changed between Coilamore and undesireable political opinions on concluded. Edward Arlington Robinson. H. Bacon Coilamore (center) with Robert Frost (right) and Coilamore used to send detective former Trinity librarian Donald B. Engley (left) in 1962. stories to Robinson, Clarke said, a favorite literary genre of the famous poet's. In 1956 Coilamore retired from the former National Fire In- United Way Campaign Collects in October surance Company, where he served as president and chairman of the board, to become chairman of the board and chief executive The United Way campaign is the Gifts are sought from cor- they would be welcomed. Students officer of the Pittsburg Steel The 1975 Greater Hartford only fund-raising campaign con- porations and individuals, who are interested in contributing, Company. He retired in 1966. United Way campaign is being ducted by these agencies, which solicited through their place of organizing a student drive, or who Coilamore was a former director conducted during October, with serve individuals and families, employment. At Trinity, a team of want more information should of the Connecticut Bank and Trust | volunteers from the Trinity faculty children and the aged, the sick, about 30 volunteers will be contact Alfred C. Burfeind, and a trustee of Mechanics Savings & and staff assisting in the annual retarded, or emotionally distur- soliciting members of the faculty, assistant director of development Bank. He was also a director of the |: fund-raising drive. A regional goal bed, and others. According to a administration, and staff in an and campus chairman for United American Leasing Corporation, ^.of $5.3 million has been established United Way spokesman, fund- effort to attain a campus goal of Way, inWilliams 220, or at ext. 462. the American School for the Deaf, %• to provide essential financial raising expenses are low - about 6 $5,800. and the Hartford School of Music. ^.support for 70 social service 1/2% - with 93 1/2* of every dollar Coilamore was born in Mid- fagencies in Hartford and 11 neigh- Although contributions from This year's drive concludes contributed going directly to students are not actively solicited, October 30. dletown and lived most of his life in rbori towns. provide services. the Hartford area. ge 4, The Tripod, October 7, 1975 t ilS* 0% £% 0% &\. Fire Extinguisher Abuse Costs Students $3000 not have to be applied towards the buildings and dorms use nitrogen by Diane Schwartz claimed. "throw some scare into these repairs. An increase in tuition may us the power source. If the ex- kids and keep them out...I imagine He concedes that the instigators1 result if the amount of damages tinguisher is not completely ac- it's poor psychology, but it works." increases. tivated and the plunger is not Trinity College incurred a cost of of the wrong-doings are generally totally depressed, the gas slowly approximately $3000 last year to unknown. Last year all the The economic factor of the The fire hoses located in High seeps out. The container is still ' refill, recharge, and replace fire residents in Jones were originally damages is another reason why Rise, Jones, and elsewhere are filled with powder, but it is useless extinguishers, according to Riel held responsible for the cost of Crandall said he wants to made of linen. A leak develops if because the chemical cannot be Crandall, director of buildings and repairing the dorm's fire units "awaken" the members of Trinity they are not turned on full force. ejected. grounds. until those who were actually in- College to the problem. Tuition When wet, the material becomes A new unit costs about $40. The volved took the blame. money is used to cover the costs, sealed and proves effective in About one-third of the ex- refilling charge is $10. In response to the suggestion and averages out to almost $2 per putting out flames. They cannot be penditure on fire extinguisners student. reused and must be replaced at a Each year, :«M0 extinguishers maintenance is spent each sum- that members of the off-campus cost of several hundred dollars. are stolen. In addition, the nozzles mer to keep the extinguishers in population may be the cause of from the fire hoses are removed, compliance with the school's fire what he terms "horseplay," Crandall said this money could be "almost a scholarship" if it did The Fire units placed in other Most of the pilfering occurs at insurance regulations. The policy Crandall said that people should night. Some of the supplies are requires an annual check of all fire discovered and recovered from equipment and the repair and students' rooms in May. replacement of all damaged or lost units. U and E Sponsors Lectures Trinity uses an outside company to repair damages. Al limes it Crandall said he is concerned Professor Morton Tenzer of the cooperation with the Trinity- Director of Policy Implementation takes several days for the ser- that much of the money spent is University of Connecticut will give Rensselaer Institute for Com- of the Advisory Commission on viceman to arrive, "so some clowns can play pranks." the first in a series of eight lecture- munity Education, will feature Intergovernmental Relations; and He cited the example of a student discussions entitled "Governance professors, authors, and urban January 28, Elisha Freedman, City Crandall stressed that the fire- in 216 New Britain who taps the Alternatives: From Neighborhood specialists who will discuss ;• the Manager of Rochester. fighting units are for the benefit and extinguishers on his hall daily and to Regional Control" to be held at centralization and de- , The series will conclude on safety of the Trinity population and emits the white dust they contain. Trinity College. .,:'... centralization of power, systems. February 12 with a panel not for use by the lire department, Subsequent dates and lecturers discussion featuring Senator The instructions have to be kept Last year a fire on the third floor Tenzer, director of the University of Connecticut's In- are: October 23, Albert Hunter, Richard Schneller; Mayor simple HO the unit can be of Jarvis revealed that both pieces professor of sociology at the Catherine Reynolds, president of "available for untrained per- of equipment in the vicinity were stitute of Urban Research and director of the master of arts University of Rochester; October the West Hartford Town Council; sonnel," he said. empty and useless, and no one had 30, Edwin Haefele, professor of Mrs. Shirley Scott, chairman of the previously realized it. The fire was program in public affairs, will speak on "The Basic Political political science at Penn' State Hartford City Planning Com- Last year, three small hull fires squelched by the building's University; December 9, Jerome mission and the Regional Planning developed in High lli.se in the early sprinkler system. Issues of Urban and Metropolitan Government" on Thursday, Oct. 9 Rothberg, professor of economics Commission; and Nicholas Car- morning hours. Two of them were bone, member of the Court of put out by .students, Crandall said Crandall remarked that the at 8:00 p.m. in the Washington at Massachusetts Institute of actions of a "few non-thinking kids" Room of Mather Campus Center, Technology; January 14, John Common Council of Hartford. the people were also "clear- thinking enough" to pull the fire should not be tolerated by the rest The series,, presented by the Mudd, a fellow of the Woodrow AH lectures will be held at Trinity College Urban and En- Wilson Center for Scholars; Trinity College, and specific topics alarm and awaken the sleeping of. the campus* "I'm a great occupants. believer in peer pressure," he vironmental Studies Program in January 21, Lawrence Gilson, will be announced at a later date. Women's Studies Collide With Equal Rights (CPS)- The latest victims of administration would like to A spokeswoman for the Women's "Men aren't really encouraged attacked outside the classroom, anti-discrimination laws may be think." Studies College said that SUNY at to take classes in our department," "It's useful for consciousness- women's studies departments Buffalo is not the only women's a faculty member of the women's raising groups but not necessarily which were/begun in the past few Spokeswomen for the women's department which offers courses studies department at Sacramento in class," the Kansas University years to combat the male bias of college feel that the discrimination Mfor women only," but ad- State University said. "The classes spokeswoman added, traditional university curriculums. against men serves a legitimate ministrators at other university are set up for women, with a educational purpose. "The women's departments agreed-that feminist perspective, They just Other women's studies depart- . The Women's Studies College at selective use; of all' women's the practice of keeping men out of don't attract that many men. But it ments have found it unnecessarylo the State University of New York classes is fundamental to our classes, was both illegal and self- would be discriminatory to exclude consider offering ail-women (SUNY) at Buffalo was advised educational growth; it is the defeating. them altogether." classes. "It's discriminatory and last month that their five all- unique element of our program, we couldn't have done it here," women corses must be discon- and the foundation of our strong, "I don't think, it would be con- One argument in favor of all- Judy Wanhala, an administrative tinued or they will "simply be national impact on the develop- sistent with the philosophy we have women courses is that women associate at (lit.1 University o( barred" from the University ment of other women's studies here," a spokeswoman, for the would feel more freedom to speak Minnesota women's studies course offerings in Januray, 1976. programs," a Women's Studies women's studies department of out about their shared problems department said. "Hut a lot "' College newsletter claimed. Kansas University said. "We think without men in the classroom. courses etui up bem^ all women The courses, which feature Women's studies faculty member, enrollment "for women only," educating men is a basic part of anyway. I taught a course last violate the Department of Health, Women's Studies College people being able to change the sympathized with this feeling but summer for M people and there Education and Welfare. Title IX members feel that their program is whole social situation." most felt those problems should be were no men in it at all." guidelines and the New York State a "vital affirmative action Human Rights Law, according to program for women," according to ; their newsletter. Women's College SUNY Counsel and Executive Vice members also accused the President Albert Somit. The Title University of being "incredibly lax IX regulations, which took effect in developing and enforcing an Cambodian Horror Tales — July 21, prohibit discrimination in affirmative action program for any educational institution which women. It is obvious," they stated, receives federal funds. "that the administration is, But the Women's Studies College misusing legislation designed to Were They True? at SUNY is not accepting the ruling protect and advance the without a fight. "We are not educational opportunities for discontinuing women's studies women in order to threaten the life classes," a department coor- of a program on this campus BANGKOK—As the last "you are right." He could not committed to those very goals," American newsman to leave the New York Times ami seven dinator claimed. "That's what the understand why AP put out the Soviet 1'iti/eas Tlie Khmer Kot# Cambodia on May 8, I witnessed story without checking the source the battle, of Phnpm Penh, in- first. who knew of Sapper's threats, i« terviewed hundreds of persons at him nut. as well ; (CPS) - Browse through the of Chicago admitted it discouraged conscience" consider it because of Bill of Rights, such, as those for serve," Riley said, "and older catalogue of a medical school, and applicants over 30 who did not have Sullivan's age. , color, sex and religion." students are not as apt to stick with advanced degrees. But there is a constitutional it. That is part of the economics of you are likely to come across a line Sullivan and Cannon are for- argument based on the principle of education." discouraging people over 26, 30 or John Cannon, Mrs. Cannon's tunate in one sense. Their due process and the 14th amend- some other age from applying. husband and attorney, said the respective states - Massachusetts ment, which guarantees equal The University of Colorado has school admissions policy not only and Illinois - have specific laws opportunity, contends Howard no set cut-off age, Riley said, but it Call it discrimination or call it discriminates against age but also forbidding age discrimination. Eglit, a law professor at Kent Law views applicants "with increasing acceptable admissions policy; the against sex, since, after the most School in Chicago and an authority caution as they go above thirty." fact is that, at a time when as Many states do not, and no common child-bearing years, a on the rights of the elderly. There Riley admitted there was many as 40 people may compete woman wishing to return to federal law deals with age is no judicial precedent, however, for one medical school slot, discrimination in education, HEW discrimination of sorts. "The medical school would be too old by and Eglit concedes that "wheter a whole process of admission is a someone over 30 with hopes of most schools' standards. From one regulations deal with civil rights court would buy it is being a doctor will have a concerning race, religion, national process of discrimination. You school, Cannon said, he received a questionable." weigh academic ability, the ability phenomenally tough time realizing letter flatly stating that his wife's origin and sex but not age. his or her goal. As one medical Nor does the Equal Employment to relate to patients. What do you application would have been But the rationale for age policies do when so many people apply? If school administrator in California rejected on the basis of age Opportunity Commission deal with used by medical school ad- put it, older applicants must age grievances. The only, federal you discriminate because of whether it came from a man or a ministrators is "phoney," Eglit illogical things, that is a basis for "clearly show why we should take woman. law dealing with age insists. him over another applicant. discrimination is the Age- litigation. But if you discriminate Everything else being equal bet- Discrimination Act, enforced by The mainstay of that reasoning on ability and staying potential, ween two candidates, youth should Richard Sullivan, 36, is suing the Department of Labor. It deals is that society will not get that is justifiable discrimination. weigh." Tufts University Medical School. strictly with employment matters maximum service from an older There are so darn many excellent Sullivan taught biochemistry and for people ages 40 to 65. student. Yearly medical school candidates who are younger that it pharmacology for four years at the The US Constitution provides costs for one student are estimated would be a dirty trick on younger Recently, some people have school he was rejected from. A little protection against age at $15,000. The student pays only a people to accept many older ap- challenged this policy as violating lower court ruled in Sullivan's discrimination in education. The portion of the total amount: the plicants." their rights. Suits charging age favor but Tufts has appealed to a reasoning, speculated Bob Gillin, maximum yearly tuition at a .discrimination have been filed higher court. an attorney for the National Senior private medical school is about For one school, the age policy against Tufts University School of Rejected from the 13 medical Citizens Law Center in Los $5,000; at a state school, it costs the may be formal. For another, it Medicine and University of schools he applied to, Sullivan was Angeles, is that "education is not a student much less. may be casual and "no big deal." Chicago's Pritzker School of told by some that his age was the fundamental, constitutionally But in one form or another, age Medicine. Duke University Medical deciding factor. The admissions protected right. It is expressly or Due to the high costs, students discrimination is practiced in School felt concerned enough about director at Duke University implicitly included in the Bill of over 30 years are "a definite risk medical schools across the threatened lawsuits to drop.\5 age Medical School, before that school factor," said Dr. Conrad Riley, country. And these schools may policy this year. Rights. The state would be free to changed its policy, sent back classify groups on the basis of age associate dean for admissions at soon find themselves in court Sullivan's application and check, the University of Colorado Medical faced with charges of Facing a suit by Geraldine if it wants - provided it doesn't discrimination. Unnon - over 30 - the University stating that he could not "in good violate specific provisions of the School. "There is less time to >a rights of "Trinity students. We the '60's, allowed Military Marine Corps. Here we have an saw under Westinghouse therefore reply with a moral recruitment, ROTC, ad- issue that, quite curiously, is floodlights and recorded on an IBM censure of the administration and ministrative, complicity with neutral in the affirmative ("per- machine. I further hope that no one trustees and hope that their ethical Selective Service, and Defense mitting recruitment), and partisan will fly home over Thanksgiving summary sensitivity will be aroused and contracts at the university while in the negative (disallowing because surely they will be held reveal to them that there is only the VietNam War was considered recruitment). Or to restate the aloft by Pratt and Whitney, response room for life-affirming values at an "open question", to be debated case: In legitimizing Marine engines. By the logic implicit in the Trinity. in the free forum of ideas. recruitment the college remains statement on the manifesto (I Sincerely, neutral on the question of the presume to imagine that that is We stand accused and convicted Marines' legitimacy. what this kind of document would thirty of depriving the Marines of the Fred Lahey Last Monday, the Trinity ad- John Abbott The myth of neutrality aside, the like to be called) one may not even right to recruit on campus and the ministration invoked Academic college, far from being separate own United States Government right of members of this campus to Joe Cohen Neutrality (in the form of "Free Margie Sutro from society at large, is an integral Bonds. be gainfully employed in the Recruitment") as the rationale for part of it. "Free Recruitment," As for the ditto page and the (in tlit service of the armed forces. It is Peter Jessop allowing marine recruitment. Free handl assumed- that we, a minority, Susan Egbert "Impartial Scholarship", discussion of freedom of speech, Recruitment upholds the right of "Neutrality" are all the currency the less said about that inanity the flotOJ forcibly imposed our will on the Bill Flowerree any legitimate organization to world' majority and thus feclipsed the in the Academic Market. And ideas better. The authors of these two JudyLederer have access to Trinity college; we are the commodities, to be probed, studei students' imaginary democratic Debby Davis were told last Monday. And by sheets were well advised to cloak rights. How can we refer to pushed, and consumed. The themselves in anonymity. Ihena Jim Furlong permitting Marine recruitment the military, which maintains and that U "morality" in the face of such George Roberts college remained • impartial, Far more serious than these facts? because there are some supports the University system, tergiversations for the community, Wiii whereas to deny the Marines a seeks returns on its investments likely uncounted votes. We have a silent place on campus would involve and because the sheets do not say majority of our own - the faceless autonomous through recruitment j it is not a so, may I add intellectual com- future making a partisan stand. Can the priviledge, but an earned dividend. ward millions who are the victims of the contradiction be any more blatant? munity, is that constituted in- unnanwsd My Lai's, bombings, entity? The college - that supposed dividuals were prevented from milita Built into the principle of Free autonomous entity - is and always fiuenc shellings, and the chemical war- To the Editor: Recruitment is a definite moral performing their duties. To protest fare that the military is ac- Last Monday's demonstration has been a tool and servant of is one thing, I am willing to defend and political stance, in as much as power structures in America. countable for. There is so much was perhaps, to some, a dubious the policy states legitimacy as a it as a function of academe, but the talk of "rights", but the right to life success. The administration did stipulation of Free Recruitment, Mac Margolis'77 use of force, active or passive, is always seems to slip by unnoticed, not send the Marines home for Yet, the inconsistent is subtle as quite a" different thing. It is at least as long as it is transgressed good, nor even for the day. Instead well, for the issue of Free why only curiously myopic not to recognize far from home and in the "national Major Larkiri & Co., after waiting Recruitment is presented so as to the difference. We are ill-served by interest." Institutionalized murder til several students had been marines? the semi-informed and ill-read; a is murder none, the less, the appear unconditionalFor the suspended, volunteered to come college to set the conditions of who Dear Editor: little learning can be a very , an in alliance of the Marines with the back another time - seeing that Having read with some care the dangerous thing. world powers that be does not bless the can and cannot recruit oh campus they weren't going to "do any would be antithetical to the in- two papers handed about con- Why, pray, do these people not deslr pitiless human sacrifices inherent business" that day (apt ter- cerning the Marines' recruiting sit in the hold of a grain ship pollci in its existence. We who sat in on stitution's neutrality - so the of- minology for the "market-place of ficial jargon goes. Thus, and freedom of speech, one had a loading for Russia, or better yet on suspe Monday feel that if one is con- ideas."). fronted by a regime that pursues legitimacy is not even an issue but dreary, feeling of deja vu. Why themselves who, by wasting paper acte policies destructive to human life Yet, despite the school's and the an assumption; a question the attack the Marines because, after are contributing to the destruction mlllt and human values, one has a moral Marines' intransigence, the college has deferred to legal all, they are only obeying of our forests. ante obligation to deny the majority of suspensions, and the fact that the definition. This is no more neutral someone's orders. For my part I Sincerely yours, Do its chosen leader, irrespective of Marines will surely be back, and implies no less of a moral am glad and proud that they were Norton Downs pros] its "rights." We feel that the Monday's protest was a victory. posture than those men convicted at Belleau Wood, Iwo Jima and lots Professor of History camp claims of individual rights are James Baldwin once described at Nuremburg for "just following of other places. But then the #t invalidated by the universal right progress as the ability for people to orders". For they too assumed the argument seems to shift to all Tvfo to life. The administration of see through and expose the arsenal legitimacy of their prescribed armed forces, and one is baffled to act of love porta Trinity College disagrees, with this of myths that prop up society. It is orders: genocide. figure out the relevance. But it Dear Editor, in this light that the sit-in can be may be said that where Marines are hi view and would apparently prefer In the interest of pacifism, not T that the militarist regimes of this considered a success. The concept of Academic are stationed abroad, in the vast tranquility and the right to life, I charij age pass by unnoticed in the in- The administration's responses Neutrality, as well as being a majority of instances they are offer the following observation of myth, is a highly contradictory toacl terest of the maintenance of to Monday's actions reveal much there as guards to our embassies. the myriad arguements over the thai1 normalcy. about the inner workings of the policy; Though protesters were The only other comment I would disruption of Marine recruitment college. Trinity's stance. on suspended in order that the make on the mimeographed sheet at Trinity. I feel it is imperative S« recruitment was based wholly on Marines might freely recruit, we is that the trees that made the that every responsible student and incor We realized, before we sat in, the principle of "Academic were assured that the college was paper could easily have come from faculty member ask themselves peep. that we were to be subject to Neutrality" - that mystical notion making no value judgement on the an ITT forest, been sawed by a GE (continued on page 8) hoi disciplinary action, and we realize which severs the university from that the decision of our censure the society which has made the Favor .was not made in a moral vacuum, university system possible. Under :: you9 yet we must still protest, We such a principle the university is slave recognize our censure as a legal an ideological arctic; political, treed action devoid of moral social arid economic forces become explanation... are significance. We are not impressed Potter's field not use them as tools to condemn priso frozen and (magically) tran- I feel that an explanation of why others. My little bushman was not with an institutional stand which sformed from realities into issues the Tripod has been printing the the I derogates the universal right to life a tool to condemn the Black. My and ideas. Academic Neutrality is cartoons of Greg Potter, and an huge, muscular "Wimmen's" are to impartiality and the individual that marvelous concept which, in explanation of Mr. Potter's intent Dear Kim, Deborah, Susan, Judy, victii Margi and Alan, Libber was not a tool to condemn is warranted. I do not recognize a the Women's Lib movement. To By positive role for bigotry and In answer to your letter about favoj my "reactionary artwork" in my use my characters as such would sexism in a college newspaper, or I be to condemn them as I condemn do not recognize a positive role for last two MOWSE strips, let me say « first of all that I'm sorry if I've their "real world counterparts" Tripod a newspaper which finds a place (although no "real-world" coun- wish for such a backward way of offended your sensibilities. A ftea comic strip artist's primary ob- terparts of these characters exist, thinking. SincereIy) for they are stereotypes). I would mac Editor-in-Chief jective.is laughter. Obviously, I've is th Frederic IL.Yahey failed as far as you are concerned. not betray these characters I love Mark He by using them as weapons. Tliey out i However, I don't believe the cause free ... and blatant of that failure lies in my strip. mean much, much more than that to me. These characters have a life we | Yes, I used stereotype charac- of their own. sexism ters in my last two strips. Many ever You regard my characters as a To the Editor: comic strip artists use stereotypes. Stuc (Haven't you ever read or heard of threat. My characters are fantasy Wot Last week the Tripod printed a "L'il Abner"?) But we do NOT use characters. No one believes they perceptive, well-written letter of are real. Relax and laugh, then. I So stereotypes to condemn. Nor do we sign criticism concerning the racist use stereotypes to point the finger mean no threat. I am an artist, content of your "Mowse" cartoon. and say, "Aha! That's how people working in an" art form. That you It is disconcerting that, rather than do not understand how and to what trying to remedy the stereotypical really are!" Comic strip artists are intelligent. (Many of us have ends that art form works is ob- Bra bent of his cartoon strip, Greg college educations.) We realize vious. And understandable. Fey Potter was chosen instead to ex- , what stereotypes are. I was not people regard the comic strip press an equally preverse sexist implying, in my last strip, for medium as deserving of .serious viewpoint. The feminist movement instance, that all women who favor contemplation and only half u"' ing Managers in America is succeeding in Women's Lib smoke cigars, sport derstand its true impact...as you Essey * «- 5 destroying such long-standing masculine biceps and beat up on only half understand what the bxaffl-ie/WcKee //-'•'«%• female stereotypes as 'woman-as- comk strip is and does. sex-object' and 'woman-as- male chauvinists. p housewife'. Unfortunately, those To you I say: it is a poor who are too backward-or simply I used the stereotypes in my last who does not understand tne too threatened--to accept this two strips for the purpose of creative process he criticizes. changing attitude find it necessary laughter. What is more laughable As for Mr. Golanski, the Trip* to fill the gap with new than a stereotype? (Witness Archie received only one letter protesting stereotypes: 'feminist-as-cigar- Bunker on television. Surely a the little bushmari in my strip™ laughable stereotype.) two weeks ago. That was ft": smoking dyke.' It is this 1 phenomenon that Alan Golanski Golanski's letter. I f'"' •4 has so perfectly described as This is not to say that I con- reassuring that no Black studeni mil "reactionary art." demned those stereotypes by protested that strip. Perhaps «« Society is in the painfully slow setting them up as laughable. This Black population at Triniiy » is not the comic strip artist's oh- proud of their Arrkrm heritage an« Th. TRIPOD 1! By He ,mm, oi Trim, 011,9., and Is but irreversible process of ac- hal cepting a changing female role. Is jective. (It may be the objective of secure in the notion t "L " '"• "M"" "•" *" """ a political cartoonist, but I am not heritage is rich ; A Threat to Democracy ...and to Happiness by Ray Bar glow, Visiting Spam, and in many other countries also? Many Trinity students ex- Assistant Prof, of Philosophy by Bill Puka, press their outrage and concern for •<•.<••' millions of people all over the Some students talk about freedom rather selectively.. It * "r i '."•See Instructor of Philosophy world, toward whom I feel no ill- democracy and reject the right of seems that the criterion of their will, who despite me and people I thirty students or so to sit-in apparently unprincipled concern is I thought I might express an care about, just because "we are against military recruiting. But as follows: if it happens far away attitude we all could share regar- Americans and because Aftieijca doesn't democracy mean that we don't give a damn. Torture, fb/lowina ding the military and government and its military have made their those who are affected by policies starvation, prisons, the danger of policymakers both here and lives a' living hell or dying'night- (in this case, military ones) have a nuclear annihilation - these things mare. Many of those very soldiers . •••••>.' abroad. It is an attitude which hand in deciding them? And does don't matter much as long as they .".•;• i---1 might provide a firm ground for died through their aggression or not U.S. military policy have grave do not erupt into daily life here at .':"''•%'. unity among us. Since it is returned maimed and suffering. world-wide consequences? Trinity Trinity. The Trinity faculty, it is currently my attitude, I'll express Their families suffered. Of these students have not suffered from important to add, is, on the whole, *£ ";- it personally. soldiers, many were people I care • > •*•* ;-.-.'.' ••, •••..- .• the napalm, bombs, and herbicides as cynical and apathetic as './¥.•• Like most people, I assume, I'm about; life-long friends. Arid as I that the U.S. military used in In- students. Professors (with ex- interested in finding happiness, see it, the Marines and our foreign doChina. Nor are Trinity students ceptions) administer, unin- living in peace, having people I policy caused these tragedies to likely to suffer in this way in the tentionally perhaps, a soothing care about around me and having happen to them arid to those they future, unless world-wide nuclear educational anesthetic to students, slaughtered: people like them- them be happy and well. I assume selves. war occurs. The U.S. has over 3000 and students calmly continue their 11 * •*•"•"» ••.''' * . • • i * % i • ••• • • Russians and Chileans feel this military bases abroad; the in- sleep. I am very thankful to the way also, most of them anyway. fluence is global. It seems clear, group of radicals that has in the Due to our military and foreign From my point of view, the then, that democracy, as applied to past few weeks done their best to policies (and to some extent those Marines and those who consider the case of the military, requires awaken the campus. I hope that in of other governments), there are joining them pose a threat to me in that the peoples of the world have a the future this group will grow, and •-.:(? ?^ nuclear missiles aimed at me, these ways, and a threat to all say in determining what the that we will work together to threatening my very existence and those I hold dear. They threaten military does to them. that of all I love. There are literally the children I may have because protest non violently the Marine they are planting now the seeds of A free discussion of global presence on campus. future military drafts and wars. dimensions, conducted perhaps by They threaten and destroy the an international agency, and a well-being of much of the world. world-wide referendum about the desirability of U.S. military Everybody Out of Step But. * From this perspective I don't policies, would be democratic. I know how I am to take the suspect that those involved in the argument that I cannot confront by Walter Lawn these threats on the lives and actions of recent days against the happiness of so many people now military would welcome such and His Tapeworm propriate, we believe, to sentence and in the future on the basis of an authentic democracy. A member of this community has The suspension of several each protester to copying out, in suggested that a more appropriate abstractly conceived procedural Do the Marines and their students for sitting in at the Career legible longhand, one page of recruiter to protest would be the argument derived speciously from prospective recruits on this Counseling Office when the Webster's Unabridged. representative of the Harvard our first amendment freedoms. campus have a right to free speech Marines wanted to recruit there Which brings us to the protesters Business School. That way lies The Marines and those who talk which the demonstrators violated? has at last tied the package up into themselves; They are in the wrong significant moral reform. If the with them with the intent of Two points are of crucial im- a tight little knot. Everybody is not so much because they in> protesters had succeeded in possibly joining up are not just portance here. First, the Marines now in the wrong. terfered with freedom of speech stopping recruitment, they would engaging "in small talk. They are are here to recruit (an action), and The Marines are in the wrong and the intellectual freedom of an only have succeeded in bringing not presenting a case to be argued not merely to engage in an ex- because they are Marines. Even academic community, though they back the draft. That way lies moral for the sake of debate. They are change of ideas. So it is a freedom without our glasses on we (my did. They are wrong because they disarmament. Better to leave furnishing the necessary raw to act, not only a freedom to speak, tapeworm and I) can recognize were stupid. people their right to choose than to materials for events such as that is in question here. them as an immoral institution, as We have, long been convinced impress unwilling boys. Vietnam and, I note, not for we think most people can. Killing is that everyone in this world, in- protecting my apartment from Second, that freedom to act is We said that we found the protest Viet-Cong tanks. Think of what incompatible with the freedom of not an honorable profession. cluding ourselves, is stupid. Oc- discouraging. But there is hope in The Protest the Protest casionally, however, some people these people are doing to so many peoples abroad to survive. When the fact that people, both ad- just like you. Think of the threat .'two things are incompatible; you Petitioners are in the wrong too. will indulge in such outrageous ministrators and students, were Certainly the Marines have every they pose to your happiness ind all cannot stand for both. If you are in stupidity that therestof us must be willing to spend so much energy on the people you care about. In that favor of the freedom of the master, legal right to recruit on our discouraged by it. the matter. The energy and the campus; but anyone who supports rare instance when you speak or you are against the freedom of the In the 1960's our elder brothers dedication are there; if we are only act to oppose a political evil, do you slave; if you are in favor of the them in that right has missed the and sisters helped' to change this willing to expend them on the less ethical boat. If the Marines want to really think you should oppose freedom of the prison-keeper, you country and in no small way to showy but more significant issues those who non-violently sit -in a are against the freedom of the defend their right, let them; they change the world. There was a which meet us daily-equal em- doorway versus those whose very prisoner; and if you are in favor of are fully capable. (Call, out the small-scale "revolution in this ployment, governmental reform, function has' turned out to be the freedom of the military, you National Guard!) We shouldn't country. In such a context, a battle the easing of economic hardship, to violating the peace, and doing so are against the freedom of its support them, though. They are, against Marine recruiters on a name only a few--we may be able not for the sale of maintaining it? victims. after all, merchants of death, even single campus could be significant to make real the ideals of the Please join us as we join you in By the same token, if you are in if they are legally enfranchised. to the outcome of the entire con- reformers of the last decade. If we trying to have some effect on this favor of the freedom of persons The College is in the wrong flict. Now the revolution has turned simply try to imitate their methods intolerable situation which faces us throughout the Third World to because Suspension, especially as to the much less glorious mopping we may lose everything they all. •' •• •• -V ;-•"*. determine their own lives as they a prelude to police action, is too up, and to the tedious task of re- gained. wish, then you cannot be in favor of extreme. It would be more ap- education. freedom for the United States war machine. This, as I understand it, More Letters is the logic of the demonstrators; our case is based on a respect for We are concerned that several freedom. Precisely for this reason, everybody happy gratifying our best. We owe that to all Fresh- professors were upset about the last course evaluation and are we oppose U.S. military recruit- Dear Sir: men. ment on this campus and To the Editor: Yours Sincerely, setting up a committee to review 1 would like to take this chance to the entire course evaluation everywhere else. Everyone will be happy to learn thank all of those who voted for me * Bennett B.Wethered, '79 Student outrage against the that there are still a few openings process.; Among the topics under in this past Thursday's Freshmen review will be the issue of protestors: for students of all classes on the S.G.A. election. I find it very Some five hundred students have Mather Hall Board of Governors. If apology finale anonymous student responses. We you would like tp serve on this gratifying for me to have been are inviting three faculty members signed a petition opposing the sit-in elected, and I ask all Freshmen to Dear Dr. Heeren: demonstration. Are Trinity body, and help bring concerts, and one administrator to serve speakers or cultural events to watch what I do and say, because I I am writing to apologize for the with five students on this com- students also outraged at the fact don't have to be re-elected if you use of a comment which included that military regimes in Chile and Trinity, please notify me of your mittee. interest, at box 1388. The Board don't think that I should be. profanity which appeared in the Our goal is to produce course Brazil, supported by U.S. govern- will consider all applications and All 246 Freshmen who voted summary of student comments in ment and military, torture evaluations which will be comj will make several appointments should be commended, and I and the Spring 1975 Evaluation of prehensive, candid and fair ant| members of the political op- the other eight people you elected Undergraduate Courses at Trinity position? Is there outrage that we shortly. thus valuable to both students and are here to work hard for you and College. Our policy in the future faculty. support a fascist government in Sincerely, listen to you. We Freshmen of the will be not to use profanity, Larry Golden Very truly yours, Student Government Association because its offensiveness generally Sheila Driscoll Chairperson, MBOG have a lot to live up to. We must do outweighs its value. ' VE nV5TR\SE fteove TW= fionnwES OF THE . , . PERSOMflLiy, I EWTOY SYSTEM AND IMV0W& OURSELVES IW THE SEIN6 soumous TO WITH ft FREE MIND RSOOr IS THEIR BOWEU- j«H^^ Pafee 8, The Tripod, October 7, 1975 A Statement on Marine Recruitment on Campus by Samuel Hendel, recall that many heresies of the "Students Against Marines on , Professor of Political Science selected core of guardians has of radical causes"? Have they so soon forgotten the history of part have become orthodoxies of Campus" which put their op- Samuel Hendel, professor of possession of the final, ultimate, the present - including a belief in position in ideological terms. It is and definitive truth. repression of radicalism of which political science at Trinity College, the Palmer raids and Mc- democracy itself? also in direct conflict with the is a vice-chairperson and a Denial of access to particular Carthyism are merely dramatic And what should be the operating position of the American Civil member of the Board of Directors doctrines or information is a tactic, and odious symbols? principle in a college or univer- Liberties Union, a zealous of the American Civil Liberties too, that all "guardians," con- sity? Universities existed in defender of civil liberties for all, Union. He is currently teaching a While not relevant to particular which maintains that "any vinced of their superior knowledge cases of suppression, the con- medieval times and can exist course in constitutional law at and wisdom, use or seek to use and decision to exclude some Trinity College and a course on servative justification for curbs on without buildings and even without recruiters arising primarily from a often abuse. As Leslie H. Gelb, some forms of expression was books but they cannot exist in any "The Politics of Confrontation" at director of the task force that political controversy...strikes the University of Connecticut Law perhaps best put by William meaningful sense without freedom against the concept of the open produced the Pentagon Papers Buckley when he wrote in up From of inquiry and expression. No School. wrote "most of our elected and university and the right of students Liberalism that "We believe that college or university is worthy of to hear all points of view." And it is I share the abhorrence of some appointed leaders in the national milleniums of intellection have security establishment felt they the name if students and faculty not supported by the decisions of fundamentals of American foreign served an objective purpose. are not free to examine all ideas the Supreme Court of the United policy reflected in the "symbolic" had the right - and beyond that the Certain problems have been obligation - to manipulate the and pursue them whereever they vStates. action of a small group of Trinity disposed of. Certain questions are may lead. College students who on September American public in the national closed; and with reference to that While there has been some interest as they defined it." (My One professor argued at the AH 29 th occupied the Career Coun- fact the conservative orders his life College meeting on October 1st difference of opinion in and out of seling Office to prevent Marine emphasis.) What else but such and, to the extent he is called upon the Supreme Court on the nature intellectual arrogance could result that Trinity College and recruitment on campus. The tragic by the circumstances to do so, the presumably American colleges in and extent of First Amendment fact is that the United States in in My Lai being described "as one life of the community." (My protection of commercial activity of our successful operations"? general are not at all places recent decades has become the emphasis.) Contrast that with corresponding to the Holmes which involves a form of speech, major Counter-revolutionary What else would explain the April the most recent decision of the 6, 1965 memorandum of President Holmes' statementin Abrams v. model - testing grounds for ideas. I Supreme Court, Bigelow v. power in the world. We have United States in 1919 that "when think put so baldly this is a gross supported, bolstered, helped Lyndon Johnson to the N.S.A. Virginia, decided June 16, 1975, which ordered the massive com- men have realized that time has exaggeration but to the extent that held that even an advertisement of create or restore corrupt, decadent upset many fighting faiths, they pursuit of truth is limited or cur- and fascist regimes, without mitment of American troops in a commercial service - in this case Vietnam to be kept secret from the tailed by trustees, administrators, regard to the welfare of their faculties or students - and un- abortion referral and counseling - masses, provided only that they deniably it has often been limited is subject to First Amendment were certifiably anti^Communist, and curtailed - that policy should protection. The Court criticized" The roster is dismal and "We have supported, bolstered, helped create or restore be opposed and fought not the central assumption" of the depressing: Chile, Cuba, Vietnam, corrupt, decadent.and fascist regirnes, without regard to the imitated. Colleges will not be made state court that "the First Guatemala, the Dominican Amendment guarantees of speech welfare of their masses, provided only that they were cer- open by competition in the and press are inapplicable to paid Republic, Greece, Spain, and tifiably anti-communist." selective suppression of access to many others. In the process, we ideas. commercial advertisements," and have planted ourselves solidly on added "Our casos, however, the wrong sia*e of history which in As to the argument of the clearly establish that speech is not Students Against the Marines on stripped of First Amendment the long run will no more suc- American People? It, like the may come to believe even more ceed in staying human progress than they believe the very foun- Campus that "each individual is protection merely because it ap- secret war in Laos, was sure as hell prohibited from screaming 'fire' in pears in that form." than the Holy Alliance of ill-repute. not secret from the enemy. dations of their own conduct that We have ignored the counsel of a crowded theatre," the fact is that And as a purely pragmatic the ultimate good desired is better such action is punishable after a If it is argued, finally, that in the President Kennedy that there is a matter, how much of history have reached by free trade in ideas - spirit of Martin Luther King men revolution going on in the southern hearing in accordance with due those on the left forgotten when that the best test of truth is the process of law and is not subject to and women Qf conscience must act half of the globe, Sparked by in- they do not realize that denial of power of the thought to get itself against radically unjust laws or tolerable poverty, misery and prior restraint by self-appointed access to "loathsome" or accepted in the competition of the guardians of the law. The further regulations, I would say that in any exploitation, which the Com- "corrupting" ideas has been and is market.,.." Which statement do cricumstances resort to civil munists did not make, although claim that "society curbs free more often and more likely to be you prefer? Which should be the speech where the destructive disobedience to curb the op- they seek to ride the crest of its used to bar radical teachers, operating principle in a portunity of opposing views to be wave, and that "those who make ramificatons of that speech sub- radical speakers, and the espousal democracy, particularly when we stantially override the right to expressed and heard is dangerous peaceful revolution impossible, and unworthy because it strikes at make violent revolution speak" is neither an accurate statement of constitutional doc- the heart of a democratic order. inevitable.'' This focus - of our We should not, I belief, fail to foreign policy 200 years after the trine nor compatible with freedom Protesters Demonstrate of expression. In any event, it, too, realize that the task thatiiumane Declaration of Independence and liberty-loving people should betrays the promise of Jefferson smacks of vigilantism if it suggests that each individual or group has a set themselves - especially in who thought the flames kindled by America with it long, valuable, if the American Revolution would 'Ability to Silence' right to decide for itself when to impose curbs on expression, flawed, democratic tradition - is a make tyrants tremble and would dual one; to redress social ills and consume the engines of despotism. It was also argued by some at the build a more just and equal social But it is also true that those who by Andrew M. Paalborg In the present case, perhaps All College meeting that recruit- order and to preserve and extend would deny freedom of expression John Stuart Mill sums it up best. ment is a purely commercial ac- freedom, because as Camus wrote to opposing positions betray As a student of this campus, I "All silencing of discussion," he tivity and as such its selective and experience shows, "without another of our finest and noblest feel compelled to express an said, "is an assumption of in- debarment not in violation of the freedom, industry can be perfected traditions embodi jd in the First opinion regarding the sit-in protest falibility." The protesters assumed First Amendment or academic but not justice or truth." Amendment. It is possible to ac- that took place on Sept. 29, that their cause was so just that freedom. This argument runs cept the view of many student I believe that the act of they had to protect the rest of us counter the quoted statements of activists - as I do - that our preventing the Marines from from exposure to the Marines. democracy is flawed, respect and recruiting on . this campus As a student here, I will under no STATfeMlrNl Ur- UWiMfcHMHH, MANAtiLMhN T AN!I WHCIJI A' " share their desire to build more amounted simply to the sup- circumstances tolerate action by pression of opinion by a minority my fellow classmates who wish to Th. trinity Tripod 9-30-75 just and humane societies FREQUENCY OF ISOUE throughout the world and still group. This is contradictory to the shield me from opinions they deem Weekly, (jfthool year, except: vacations % B1S.0O notion of freedom of expression as false and dangerous. This is an 'OCATICH' tl P ICC OF t'itUHCAT iOH f.'tiuTr i iK i wittf** tl<>U: *i'nl t'W i' recognize that - whatever the cause ....Summit Street, Haptfordj Htld. County, Conn. 06106 - methods which violate and defined in the First Amendment. outright form of censorship, an anathema to democratic in- subvert the basic principles of iii. What? In an effort to provide a more open appear, as usual, at the end of the forum for literary and artistic expression semester. This will contain both the best at Trinity, we, the Trinity Review, in of the supplements as well as new sub- collaboration with the Tripod will be missions. presenting two Inside Magazines devoted We hope that you enjoy this expansion to poetry, short fiction and drama, of the Review and will want to par- photography, and graphic art. We hope ticipate in its success. We invite your that this will provoke an on-going submissions and your attendance at the dialogue between the artists and the Review society poetry readings, the next community. one coming up on October seventeenth. If In the past the Trinity Review has been you would like to read please contact described as a "kitchen table operation" Sandy Laub or George Roberts through quite removed from the community as a the Review box 1527. And if you want to whole. Last year steps were taken by the submit your work to the Review please staff to open things up. The most visible follow these simple rules. They make it result of this opening process is the easier for all involved. The deadline for Review office located in the Tripod the next issue will be Friday, October 3L complex in Seabury Hall. This we hope 1. All submissions MUST BE TYPED will become a center where poets, ON 8 X 11 PAPER (some people's hand- writers, artists, and photographers who writing can lead to confusion and odd are interested in publishing their work scraps of paper get lost easily). for the college will be able to meet and 2. To insure impartial editorial exchange ideas. Members of the review decisions no names should appear on the staff will be available at the office submissions. Attach a 3 X 5 card to the Monday through Thursday from at least work with your name and the title, seven until nine to discuss anything 3. Please include an addressed en- related to the review. Specifically we velope with the submission so that we would like to be able to discuss the may return it with a minimum of con- submissions with their creators. Perhaps fusion. we can be of some help to each other. 4. Please do not send the only copy of Because of our common interest in, your work. Mistakes can be made and we shall we say, the printed word, the don't want to lose anyone's work. physical proximity of our offices, and 5. Art work and photography that common staff members the collaboration cannot be sent through the mail should be of the Review with the Tripod is almost brought to the Review office during office natural. This magazine and the one hours or placed in the envelope on the appearing on November eleventh are the Tripod door. results of this joint project. 6. Send all submissions and inquiries to In addition to these literary sup- The Trinity Review, Box 1527. plements, the Review magazine will Steve Roberts Shall f Glow For You My Sweet? Winner of 1975 Fiction Award Greg Potter I "I asked for a nurse." on, 44th Street in New York City in a brick and mortar Tuesday "I'm a Salvation Army volunteer." tenement! No wonder she had lovers. Tall and short, 6:00 p.m. "How come I never get what I ask for?" emaciated and muscular, timid and forceful-so very many The old man felt dizzy. He concentrated and the dizziness "Mr. Schloehause...." lovers. So very many thick, black voids into which one could became pain. He concentrated harder and the pain became Benjamin waved his left hand and sighed heavily. "Just insert one's own being-and bridge the gap between win- located in his right leg. That was what he wanted. you never mind. I know what you will say and already I dows. •..'•' "Oi! Don't fuss-budget! r don't want you should fuss- don't like &" Benjamin closed his eyes and smiled. Kis was such an budget 'round me. Ain't an old man gotheartache enough?" Monica crossed her arms and frowned.' 'What ami going intimate relationship with that fine, dark lady! Monica Ames straightened up, dug her fists into her hips to do about you, mister?" "How's that, Mr, Schloehause? Feel good?" and shifted her weight. The reflected light of a single "Don't do nuthin'," Benjamin said, swivelling the back of "Yes! Yes!" Benjamin said. overhead bulb whirled in her eyes and she suppressed a his head against his pillow. "Then why don't we try getting up and walking on it? " smile by chewing on a wad of Bazooka Bubble Gum. She "Now don't you go moping and staring out that window on "Huh? " Benjamin turned to Monica quickly. Pain shot up was twenty-three years old. "Oh yeah? You want to fight me. Mr. Schloehause? Do you hear me?" his neck and behind his ear. "Oi! Must you punish me for there, mister? You want to? C'mon, I'll fight!" Monica Benjamin waved his left hand again and brought it down everything?" lifted her fists parallel to her nose and bent them with quickly. He was not moping. He was merely~how to put it- "What now?" feminine angularity palms upward. remaining strategically silent. "My neck! My neck!" "And don't fool. God forbid that young ladies should Monica bent at the waist and began adjusting the leather "Ohhh...here." Monica bent over the o}d man and fool." straps of Benjamin's leg brace. "Now I've got to get this massaged his neck. "There. Better?" "I'm not a young lady. I'm Joe Louis. If you're in a adjusted properly, Mr. Schloehause. Okay?" "Mmmmm," fighting mood, just hop off that bed." Benjamin mumbled "Oi!" and nothing more. His at- "You've got to be careful* you know. You've had a stroke "I seen Joe Louis two years ago at the Garden and that tention no longer centered upon Monica but upon the old and your nerves are on edge." man is a man and not to be mocked!...Look at you! Chewing arch-shaped window resting brownly in the wall beside his "Mmmmm." • , bubble gum no less!" bed. It was a tall, thin window, clean on the inside but "You're not as young an eighty-one as you used to be." "Us fighters always chew gum. Keeps the teeth in shape, covered with a translucent, brown-white smear on the ' 'Well God forbid you should fuss-budget around me then! see?" outside. The old man squinted, concentrated, He saw colors Tup-up-up!'' Benjamin waved his hand signalling the end of "It ain't like a young lady!" The old man winced. His framed in the glass. Familiar colors. Brown-red spots the massage. throat hurt. surrounded in grey; the brick and mortar of the neigh- Monica reached for the black cane hooked to Banjamin's "C'mon, bub. Get up from there and I'll pop yowse one boring tenement. Black in a large, lifeless square; a win- bedpost. "Here," she said handing it to him. "Now get good." dow of that tenement. A dead window. But a window which yourself up and see if you can make it to the bathroom." "Young ladies do not fool!" refused to stay that way, for at seven each evening that cold "You're not going to give me a bath, you know. You done "Hey! I'll give yowse the ole one-two!" blackness would become full of warm, orange light. A that Saturday." "Especially nurses. And how come you don't wear fourth floor window. Must be. It was on a level with his "I know." white?" window, wasn't it? Must be fourth floor. "Godforbid I should have a bath twice in three days!'' Monica's fists softened into long, thin hands which she Benjamin moistened his lips. Who was she? Who was that ' 'Yes. God forbid. I just want to see you walk. C'mon.'' stuck out in an amused plea to Benjamin Schloehause. "Mr. alluring silhouette lady he'd seen so often poised in the Benjamin pulled his right arm, as useless as his right leg, Schloehause! We've been over this before." warm orange glow of that window? Whoever she was, Lord! tight across his stomach and, with his left hand pushing the "Nurses should wear white!" Benjamin said. she was beautiful! Such elegance and form, such grace and (Continued on page 10) "But I'm not a nurse and you know it." such rich, regal prescence-such a goddess to be living here, Page 10, The Tripod, October 7, 1975 Wall Street Mitch Karlan Acropolis within a morgue, your bright blaze-^-funeral banners fly from every building. Tightly huddled mausoleums whisper madness to each other's bowels. A plaza—a people's place- yawns broad amongst the vaults. Yet, feeling out of step, like a jester at a graveyard, it stands naked (not even a whore in the halls of prostitution) a mere passageway between crypts. Wishing to be buried in their Sunday best, shadows endure corpse-like stiffness. Washington peers down, iron-clad, sad, wishing only for his concrete eyes to close, gently. Response to Shelley Paul Sachs Tear off the painted veil which those who live Call Life!—'cause unreal shapes are pictures there And only false impressions does it give Of gay, romantic dreams. One must beware To look behind all cloths which do obscure One's view of life and its absurdity; Those colorful delusions cannot cure This empty state of man's futility. I knew one who ignored by plea—he stayed Beneath the shroud and never did confront The bitter truth outside. He merely prayed His days might be accomplished and well spent. But yond the cloaked world his call was missed The meaning which he sought does not exist. Bruce Polsky ... Shall I Glow, My Sweet? (Continued from page 9) bed beneath him, sat himself up. it's...." those paper bags lying around that we..." "There," Monica said as the feat was accomplished. "Oh I can get it," Monica said again. "Who's the lady, Joe?" "But it's going to..." "Ah, this is...well, I just met her on...what's your name if "Don't 'there' me! You always 'there' me! It ain't like a Monica rose clutching her bag and groceries immediately I can ask..." young lady!" fell helter-skelter to the pavement. The heavier man rose violently, throwing his cigar to the "And why not?" "...spill out again. Y'see?" floor. "Get her out of here! Get her OUT of here!" Benjamin closed his eyes and waved this line of "Oh! This cheap bag won't hold feathers never mind "Mort! Mort!" the thin man said, while the young man questioning aside. "Just let me..." He swung both legs over fruits! I ought to sue! I will sue!" pleaded, "Now Mort, listen,.." the side of the bed, clutched at his cane and rose quivering, "Listen, you can't do nothing like that!" "Out! Out! Get that broad out now!" He began to walk, throwing his braced right leg.:before him "lean!" Monica's face flushed and tears came to her eyes. What in a heel-to-toe fashion. Monica moved to his side. "Don't! "No, y'see..." right did they have? What right? Just don't!" Monica stepped back and watched him. He "Every American can!" "But Mort, I just want..." made his way to the bathroom, flicked on the light and The young man put his hat back on his head and jiggled "No buts! Get that dame..," rummaged in the medicine cabinet. "Is the soap in here?" his palms in Monica's face. "Hold on now. Ain't no use to Monica snapped her wrist away from the young man's "I don't know." get excited." grasp and bolted out the door. She was trembling violently . "Well...oh here it is." Benjamin's left hand came down "Excited?" and her mouth twitched around the edges. She hurried with a rectangular white bar in it, "You're leaving by seven "Yeah, yeah. Excited. You can't sue no guy for bum across the street and began gathering her groceries one I should think?" . grocery bags." more time. Never trust a stranger. Especially in New York. "Right," Monica said, "now wash up." She watched as "Why not?" Especially at night. Never! Never! Never! Benjamin hooked his cane on the edge of the sink and, "Listen, there are some great paper bags in the of- "listen, I'm sorry. Here." without its support, stood washing his hands. It was hard, fice...across the street...where I work. How about if I get Monica looked up quicidy. The young man stood over her now, for Bazooka Bubble Gum to keep back the smile of one of those for you?" just as before except now he held out a gift: a brand new Monica Ames. "I want to sue!" paper bag. "YOU CAN'T SUE!" the young man suddenly yelled and "Leave me alone!" Monica said just as suddenly looked guilty about his outburst. "Sorry. I 8:30 p.m. "Listen, I'm sorry. They get excited, ?<&• didn't mean...y'see you got to listen to reason. Let me get Business...well, it's tight." "Listen, I don't mean to..." uf you a paper bag from the office." "I don't care about business! You take care of y<> "Oh!" Monica had been stooping on the sidewalk Monica blinked at him and looked down at her groceries. business, I'll take care of mine!" regaining the vegetables and fruits that had dropped "Okay," she said. through her torn grocery bag and had thought herself alone "Can I help..." on the dimly lit street. "Swell! Now you're making sense!" said the young man. "No!" He clamped a hand around Monica's wrist and pulled her The young man stood still for a moment watching. Then "Now don't be frightened. I...y'see, I spotted you as I was into the street behind him. Monica shook her head. This coming out of the off ice,..the one across the street he stooped and began putting groceries into his D»K young man certainly was energetic at times. But there anyway. Monica flashed a shimmering glance at him. »* therc.where I work. I don't want to butt in, y'see but I seemed something odd...Monica looked down at the young thought you'd like help or something." man's feet. No wonder he wasn't in Europe with the rest of pretended not to notice. Plunk plunk plunk! Monica rose Monica looked up into the face of a neat, clean-shaven the boys. and watched him gather fruits and vegetables, • W*» young man of about twenty-three or four in a grey suit and finished he stood and handed the bag to her. Monica brown shoes. He held his hat against his chest with both Monica was lead across the street to a small, glass* his face and, without a word, walked off. fronted office building. "Boswell & Fine, Accountants," she "The name's Joe! Will you tel me yours?" hands as if pledging.allegiance to the flag. Monica laughed read silently before being dragged through the door. Inside softly. "No,uh,nothanks.Icangetit." Monica kept walking. r it was dark except for the single lamp on the far wall un- The young man stood above Monica for a moment wat- derneath which two shadow-eyed men were smoking cigars "Miss?" chmg her drop frut back intfoo her r sofbagtdrin . Hek glanceflashed d downn the and counting money. They looked up as Monica and her Monica kept walking. captor entered. One of them, the thinner one, addressed the "Where do you UvuV , ht srasrassap ° ^ young man. "Joe?" Monica stopped, rotled her eyes and shifted her we**; "Say, listen. If you just put all that stuff back into the bag, w "Yeah," said the young man, "it's me. Say, you got any of "Geez!" 8he sighed. "I live at th« Y.W.C.A. Okay?' $ (Continued on naff* i!> Thank You Ron John Latz the newthing is redding your future Delivery from Gesture into your fingernails why I must have a split personality (Viobin Wheat Germ Oil) John Latz to strengthen my conviction a clipping from A more pulmonating artery than mine today's psychology casements might if pushed (Richest natural source Vitamin E) blue the vision along this tiny ravine. normal not to strengthen defenses Cough up your excellency cohesion (and ... A Lot More!). the truck she is here late so now I refuse substitutes arrived from St. John's Town, Vermont:' stay away from cellophane We had clamor onboard; also the Arabs at generally refuse payment of my against the truckside diner; urine- oxygen debt. (Increases stained grins; "Ain't no commercial" stamina vigor endurance) some attendant intones; drastically commercial endorsement refusals I wave very slowly the positive effect my arms; large repairs delay is (one gross emoryboards) any empirical estimated waking up dry and refinished. time of departure; The dead king gestures , bluntly into an imaginary counselor-at-large filled with'things to his left and slightly above. Autun Cathedral Having defiled our stomachs putting from us the cross creating spaces with the branches of new trees, i have a renaissance of drink and spitted chines orgasm while maintaining my Son-of-a-bitch smile-smile. we, corpse-heavy, return home basically, a spilling of a container was all i was concerned with. weeks late for the royal as a critic i could talk with the cuban militia while peeling an orange, funeral; i thought to myself: "who cares?" i lead unemployed youth to museums and the bathrooms of museums, debarking from the sharp-teethed missions after- each of us is empty; behind wards we all take over the studio of someone prominent, this is where we and slightly above the cargo express our hostility humourously. strewn glints like heat on the road. for the crazies the picture plane is the loud environment for episodes that interconnect and then fall apart under the indiscrimination of an- imals and animism. to unzip the fly and fill the structure (a term we use without caution) with tatooed transvestites with or without their purses or pursed lips, basically, to fall through space, orgasm of critic, orgasm of militia, orgasm of animals, 'Unfitted orgasm of crazies, Ari J. orgasm of transvestites. orgasm of things. A silver piston ashtray crammed with butts and tea the history of tapeworms is condensed into three containers, none of bags which, suffocates a scream to be connect with anything significant. relieved. animals attack themselves under the illusion of biological equality, the mud in and behind things induces a further need to talk, talk, and talk, I can see you. It's 4:05 in the the motorcycles in the womb and luther's constipation are relatively morning. unimportant, our concern is more of fucking for ourselves, of investing My stinging eyes show me our energies for ourselves, the concept of the male, no mercy - sex, hand, art, talk talk talk, why should i show any to talk sex. you? talk hand. talk art. ; . Suffer - ' talk talk, Like the rest of us. male talks. male talks to male. - male fucks male, concept of tapeworm. ah, the beauty of things! .. * Glow, My Sweet? "He could be. You never know. And if he is, he'll probably (Continued from page 10) ,9:15 p.m. ask around. Get your name. Your room number, OUR room "So what'd you give him your address for?" number!" ! Monica looked up from the depths of her newly acquired turned suddenly and raised an eyebrow at the young man. "Camilla, this guy is not the boogie man type." - grocery bag and shot a frown at the far corner of the room "You can't tell!" "Okay?" It was a challenge. The Y.W.C.A. is a fortress where a plump blonde sat hugging her knees. where women rule and men just aren't allowed. Unless "I can!" Monica said pulling a bunch of celery from her "Well don't look at me like that!" the blonde said. "It was bag. "And if you don't stop this silliness, roommate, you'll they're clever. Catch me if you can. kind of queer your giving him the name of where you live, Monica walked on. . be wearing this like a crownin two seconds." you know;" : The blonde fell silent, occupying herself by watching the 8:30 p.m. . Monica sighed and began pulling oranges out of her bag. : movement of her stomach as she breathed. Monica took the Framed in the warm, orange square, two silhouettes "I know, I know." ':,••';-• •: •• . ••- .; last of the groceries and began arranging them in the danced at each other. One was large and awkward. A rough "So what'd you do it for?" refrigerator. dancer. A.brute stomping" to the rhythm of jungle drums. "I don't know, "Monica said. "Iwantedtogetridofhim, I "Mon?" V : The other was smooth and liquid. An experienced dancer. guess." "What?" .:: She moved to her own rhythms for she was the music "Huh! A fine way of getting rid of him.ielh'ng him where "Mon, I think..." The blonde paused. maker. Her black shape weaving and turning, rebuking and "Well, c'mon. What do you think?" . compelling. A siren. Silent but musical, luring her brute you live." The blonde bit her lower lip and slumped deeply inner chair. "Say! What if he's a...a...youknow. What if he "I think you've been working too hard. I mean, going to captive closer. His motions slow at first, Becoming faster. .the weaving plant during the day and tending to that old More violent. In time with the jungle drums. In time with goes after women?" , • "Oh Camilla!" ' man, Mr. Slowhorse, at night. And why you do.I'll never his pulse, He lept and the silhouettes were one, Sinking know. Yeah, yeah. So you feel you're accomplishing slowly below the orange glow. "Well what if he does?" the blonde squealed. "And what Benjamin Schloehause squeezed his eyes shut and if he's after you?" smiled. A fine, fine lady! ' "Camilla, he's not AFTER me for goodness' sakes!" < Continued on page 12) Page 12, the Tripod, October 7, 1975 for an apple?" "Mon, with the war on...with everybody in Europe and..." "No," Monica said, "thank you." Another pause, "There aren't many boys around, are there, "Listen, apples are good." Mon? I mean, not like there used to be." Monica turned .•. •. Glow My Swe e f "I know that. I hada whole bunch of them in my grocery over and rubbed her cheek deep into her pillow. "I mean, bag last night. Remember?" there used to be a lot, didn't there? There used to be a whole p.m. Page 14, Tfce Triwrf, October 7, 1875 Separation Bob Purcell Beneath a shackled tabac sign night pooled rain on the Montparnasse three French Africans speak their native tongue. The rain quickens, they begin to hum deep tones, words I cannot understand. Meaning stirs past language - separation - for me smelling of wind off highland moors, a lilt of departure in the murmur skeined glens and her lacelike easy hello. pn,^H| The Impressionist. Now, her pungent turn and swish appears in Van Gogh "crows in a cornfield" perhaps? Her hair's russet on a starched blouse or pillow The year's movement and mood were also like Van Gogh but you dismiss the madness and languish in her peace, ah, contagious peace ^7 like Amsterdam the Jewish quarter on Sabbath, nodding canals, sunflowers yawning against windowfronts. Efforts at verse begin then fumble, Richard Ruchman the flowerwoman's arthritic hands wrapping iris in newsprint, and you're trying to write a decent poem Blue Sniffles but what use is verse when lilts and brush strokes ... Don't write. Remember last days. Alan Golanski Evening overlooking Thegosnachegli harbor blue sniffles we sat eating cheese and apples as the fleet slipped in, a glitter warm the nets in labor with herring. mothered by the womb- like ear Bright water, each wave twanges her name: K packages water and quick laughter ponytail a knife chop through apple tumbles: K and gone so that even the shiver of firs, blue green catches her eye. a. a young woman's clothes b. she did c. her erring d. my heart (in spiritual Elephantitis unity with Sandman the light from beneath her temple e. she picked them off the The pimples on the grass back f. she had of your (she rose neck g. the young woman remind me (blue sniffles of the time I went to the circus and saw an elephant crap in August Snow the center ring. Alan Golanski December rain cloud (tranquil mutiny) With floating dulcet sound and fragrant names, On Becoming a Man Suspended in the woman poet's heart, Sandman Which cools from winter heat before it flames. From tender ruth the raging birth of art! When sprinkled things (like dust in sunshine rays, Last week Bestrewn yet real) condense and take a form, I made Then shower down, the myths begin to blaze, mv (One tiny bead of ice foreruns the storm.) own bed. And in the morning rainbow aurae gleam, Prismatic drizzle skims the air and dew Drops settle on her loganberry cream. Her lips (sweet cynosures of love) turn blue, One August snow of bloodless harmony. xne lnppa, uctoqer v, j»7&, Jegge 15 AnhSam 1968 Jim Shepherd Noisy dawn. Opal haze seeps through a green-fingered night to the jungle floor. Noisy unnoticed bird carrying motley pearl eggs underwing flashes treetop level gulping distance. Single glassy eye reveals crewcut within 26 year old product of Billings, Montana, switching. Pushing. Clicking. Activating. Pod 1 "ACT" Pod 2 "ACT" Pod 3 "ACT" Pod 4 "ACT" ARM 1 ARM 2 ARM 3 ARM 4 Snug in his black and silver universe with twinkling number stars, crewcut knows of no other. But his bird does. Sensors snapping up data relentlessly digit counters spinning TARGET AREA MINUS 3400 MINUS 1200 MINUS 0200 MINUS 0 LOCK. FIX. FIRE. f OOD CLEAN WASH, Cmstsn 1 Crewcut obeys. ALL" For Your Convenience. Pearly clusters fall away silently from the glittering streak, penetrating the green fingers of the canopy. Weapons Pod 1 greets a grove of trees with a blinding crash scattering splintered wood and leaves. Weapons Pod 2 greets a rice paddy anti-personnel bomb smothering in a geyser of muck Weapons Pod 3 greets a sprinting 'gook' showering jelly fire over a 50 yard radius. Weapons Pod 4 greets some thatched mud roofs and the families within with the same bright orange splash. 12.3 miles away the Grumman Intruder pulls into a bank its console faithfully reporting all pertinent data save a few columns of smoke twisting skyward in the distance. Lisa Dryman Home under a dark sky raining feeling only half—a malnourished dream Home in a dark dream, in a mind of terror Dan Kelman screaming a half-parented child mind dream unknown an open-mouthed death: mamaaa in a nightmare calling then, in foolish light trying to piece the dream Poetry Circuit Competition to make more light, For the seventh consecutive competition should submit 4 to pierce the shadow year the Connecticut Poetry copies of S pages of verse (any to find its Circuit will send four un- number of poems not to exceed source, dergraduate student poets to 5 pages altogether) to Professor to choke in sleep tour colleges in the state Dori Katz, P.O. Box 1324, by and wake, reading from, their works in October 15, 1975. The student's February and March, 1976. The name should not appear on the more dead than readings will be arranged by poetry but on an attached sheet hungry the Circuit and an honorarium of paper, along with his or her in the house of $30.00 each will be paid address at Trinity. The decision of someone else's following every scheduled will be made by a committee program. All colleges in the composed of . Faculty and life. state are invited to select one Students. student poet to try for this honor. Trinity College will hold Students having more a competition open to all questions regarding the com- students to select its candidate. petition can contact Professor Those wishing to enter the Katz at ext. 383. Page 16, The Tripod, October 7, 1975 Notes to the Writer: The Creative Process university this results in alot of academic should avoid jobs wher• e th• e same you. There is no point at which you can say Sandy Laub disciplines for writing creatively are used 'I'll never make it'. } poetry-cliqueish, abstract, full of in- As to one's manner of writing-rhost Even as creation begins in chaos, with a tellectual concerns. Teaching at a univer- commercially.) or whether you want one to vague, even confused excitement - it must complement the other, try to be around professionals can write using the first sity gives poetry this kind of cast, so one person and not become autobiographically - somehow evolve into an order; and this must constantly guard against the in- people interested in ideas. That's why so characteristic order must naturally begin to many writers go into teaching. A regular set involved. The clue as to when they're in. clination to over-abstract, over- serting a bit of themselves is when they shape its own product. In this way the ar- intellectualize. I like richer poetry that of hours leaves you exhausted, while tist's 'will'-or whatever it is that both ef- comes frpm the earth, the working class. I ficates that 'somehow' step and charac- try to write about life experience and terizes that order, binds him inextricably to culture in the widest sense. his work-so much so that as C.G. Jung remarks' "The work in process becomes the "At a university time presents a problem. poet's fate and determines his psychic It's self-defeating to teach a short-term development. It is not Goethe who creates writing course. Writing needs assimilation. Faust but Faust which creates Goethe." You can have dry spells that last for years, But what is the nature of that process? Is and in the mean time you must do something it born of purely conscious calculation or is else. For instance, Milton wrote his early it magically spontaneous arid automatic? poetry and then went into politics, writing Anton Chekhov has insisted that only a pamphlets for the Cromwellian govern- lunatic would create quite automatically: ment. It is beneficial to go out into society "...to deny that artistic creation involves because your writing really depends upon a problems and purposes would be to admi't diversity of experience and awareness. that an artist creates without "I do think, though, that the independant premeditation, without design, under a tutorials at Trinity work very well on an spell. Therefore if an artist boasted to me of individual basis. I've had students go off the having written a story without a previously England for an entire semester and just settled design, but by inspiration, I should write. Every two weeks or so they send back call him a lunatic,.." material, And yet, in the introduction to her novel "So while for a teacher the academic Mrs. Dalloway, Virginia Woolf describes environment may prove stultrifying at Stephen Minot how she was forced to abandon her attempts times, the student at a university such as teaching is flexible. But to teach English is at a plan for the book and to go forward Trinity, who is given a loose framework in to constantly be reading student's work. without method or theory. Her difficulty which to discipline himself and participate Ideally, one should be a mathematician: In arose from the fact that her impulses, her in a kind of apprenticeship, is provided with fact this becomes a great help in writing switch to third person. There is a significant 'will', could not find suitable expression in a a very good, stimulating environment. The science fiction, as Isaac Asimov proves, shift when you no longer see the protagonist conventional, ordered plan. writer needs praise, but more important he "To free lance or not to free lance really as self, and can take a cosmic view of him, Plan, then, must not be enforced by the needs the honest reactions and criticisms comes down to deciding whether you want to smiling indugently from above. The science will but rather must come as a part of the afforded him in a college situation." be a writer of fiction or a writer of non-fiction. fiction writer may find it more difficult to natural development of the work itself. Stephen Minot-Writing Fiction for Pleasure Working for a magazine is a totally different make the .shift going the other way, from Itis an organic need, rather than will, that and Profit route and is as far removed from writing objective to subjective. Because of the in- must determine the choice of a subject. As "There is a tendency for people to want to fiction as, say, law. The magazine world tellectual tone of .science fiction it is more T.S. Eliot said' "We all have to choose start at the top in writing. They immediately requires you to put out a product. Sell the difficult for the writer to project himself into whatever subject matter allows us the most send material to a big magazine with a large •product-the words don't really make any his work. Vonnegut, for example, finally powerful and most secret release; and that circulation. I would suggest getting started difference. Original composition comprises moved from purely intellectual to personal is a personal affair." in a lesser known magazine with a smaller perhaps one tenth of the job on a magazine. experience with Slaughterhouse Five. He circulation. This is, after all, the real func- The semantics behind the creative The rest is lay-out, advertising, marketing. reveals something of himself for the first tion of magazines like the Antioch Review Working on a magazine will not help or time in this book. process, all those fiercely interdependant and the North American Review- to find terms like 'will', 'plan', 'inspiration' make hinder you as a writer. The big advantage I new talent. (NOTE: "There is a complete see, however, is that you are constantly So writers-accomplished and aspiring- for a very tidy portrait of the artist. But we selection of lesser known literary magazines take heart: You've got the best of all have seen how contradictory those terms around people who take literature as a in the library.) communicative art seriously. possible creative world's right here at can be, and thus how basically useless. Trinity. Read, think, react, emerse yourself- The best approach is to read a lot of "The problem for an undergraduate Behind all the intellectualism and ob- magazines and find one that publishes the -and when you think you're ready, jectivity and piecing together of the parts, writer is that you don't know whether you're remember to mail flat and include a the whole puzzle finally emerges in that kind of fiction you're writing. Start sub- good. There is no real way to test the ego, 'personal affair' Mr, Eliot speaks of - that mitting by making a list of four or five such unlike a concert pianist who by the time he's stamped self-addressed envelope. Good magazines and send one poem or one story twenty knows whether he's got it or not, A Luck! affair, specifically between the writer and to each. To a major magazine send at the the blank page. writer may not blossom until.he's forty-five. "The best way to become a good writer is most one story or a group of three poems. So the possibility o£ emerging as an ac- In trying to delve down to this fun- Mail flat, not folded, in a large envelope with to read more than the average person;This damental artist - product relationship I complished writer always dangles ahead of is the greatest lack in would-be writers. spoke with two writer-professors in the no covering letter (unless you know F somebody, which helps enormously). In- They should read volumes both in ami out of Trinity community-Hugh Ogden and formal class room si I ua I inns. For ^kjphen Minot, Here they share their per- clude a self-addressed envelope. Remember one rejection means nothing. dramatists the amount of plays seen counts- sonal thoughts and professional advice on -go every other weekend ->;«'•« ^MI plays, .he business of writing: Magazines get over one hundred unsolicited manuscripts, a day~that is, those not sent by bad plays, bad plays done wcil ami good Hugh Ogden-The Poet's Ego plays dime badly. Knterse yourself: 1 am "As a poet one never really rises above an agent. So a rejection may just mean they've already printed something similar convinced that reading is even mont im- one's ego. You write a really good poem and portant than experienet;; witness Emily you wonder if you'll ever be able to do it to your work or that they already have too many stories on the same subject. Don't Dickinson. You must lake in more that you again. You've achieved something fresh and give out. unique and you're wondering how to bring crumple at the first rejection slip. It's not yourself back into that state of creation. necessarily a literary condemnation. If the I'm always jotting down notes. You have piece is worth sending at all it's worth to carry a notebook around with you all the sending to ten publishing firms or time or you'll end up with a collection of magazines. If, you're then rejected by all, • napkins and scraps of paper. (NOTE: there's probably something wrong with it. Joseph Heller keeps a system of index "It's not a good idea to send bad material cards, most with just a word or one line. to a publisher. You are introducing yourself He'll think of an especially catchy, clever to the editors for.the first time and they will line, record it, file it away, and often use it probably be reading your work for years. as the very first line of a novel. Catch 22 First impressions do count when con- oegan this way.) sidering your reputation as a serious writer. "You should set up a special time for "Meantime, do something else. No one yourself every day to write. The actual makes money off poetry. (NOTE: Both Mr. writing of a poem is affected by a complex of Minot and Mr. Ogden were in complete factors-where you are in your life, where accordance on this point.) Poets depend on you are actually doing the writing-a college readings and most often a teaching job environment, for example, can present Even in fiction, where it's a little easier to greater drawbacks to the poet than to the support yourself through your art, another fiction writer. job is necessary. Joseph Heller still works in "Any writer needs a sort of patron and the an advertising firm. Whether you choose to poet's patron is academia. Since almost completely divorce your art from your job Hugh Ogden every poet is connected in some way to a (NOTE: Arthur Koppit asserts that writers Coordinating Editors Staff " Ti'Maun i Southworth-Business Catherine Mackay-Smith Barry Douglas—Art George Roberts—Poetry Bill Epes Michael Johnson Delia Marshall Bruce Potefcy—Photography Meri Adler—Fiction Robert Purcell Sandy Laub—Eeview Society John Latz Dave Rowlands Michael Madore Wenda Harris—Publicity Brian Crockett—Uyout The Itipod. uctober 7. 1975. Fage 17 z^wm&m^i)-'*jS« Dance Therapist WHS Give Workshop courses in creative dramatics, Mara Capy, dance educator and creative movement, multi-arts dance therapist will give a education, and movement therapy workshop on "The Art ofat a variety of institutions in- Storytelling" Thursday, Oct. 16 at cluding Windham College, Antoch- 4:00 in Seabury 47. Putney Graduate School, Hamp- Ms. Capy is a doctoral candidate shire College, University of in the Aesthetics and Education Massachusetts and Connecticut's Program at the University of Institute for Movement Ex- Massachusetts. She has worked as ploration. Ms. Capy is presently co- a dance therpist at the Brattleboro director of the Antioch Putney Retreat in Brattleboro, Vermont Dance Therapy Program. and presently at the Veterans Ms. Capy's workshop is open to hospital in Northampton, all interested in participating or Massachusetts. She has taught observing. Trio Presents An Historical Evening by Bruce C. Kinmouth Goodwin Theatre sank back in pressively. Most notable was some time by roughly six centuries last of the solo lute playing by Miss Wednesday night as it became the Putsche, where she demonstrated setting for a concert by The clarity in all the voice parts and Renaissance Trio sponsored by the played with precision. Trinity College Program in Music. I feel that the performers could The trio consisted of Claire Pur- have been a bit livelier with many sche, lutist, Peter Shea, tenor, and of the pieces that deserved it. Parts Susan Zimmerman, who played of the performance seemed too harp, recorders, and krummhorn. sombre and technical to accurately" All three are graduates of nearby represent this early form of en- Hartt College of Music. tertainment which was probably The presentation, although in- originally rendered in less rigid a tended for the enjoyment of the style. college community as a whole, fit One of the more interesting or in particularly well with the unusual instruments played was current studies of MUS III, the the krummhorn, an early double Mara Capy demonstrates her'Art of Storytelling' to attentive children. music history course being offered reed instrument. Why composers at present. chose the krummhorn over the The program was divided into fourteenth century kazoo is un- five sections, being Renaissance certain, as both sound nearly alike, music of Spain, England, Ger- and the kazoo is certainly easier to Gorso Concert Features Variety many, France, and Italy. While the play. Miss Zimmerman's facial individual selections are tooexpression while she played the by Henry B. Merens numerous to mention, many krummhorn was one of someone composers' names may betrying to inflate their fiftieth party Recently, Steve .Corso, an ex- "Cowgirl in the Sand," the im- addition to some fine guitar work, balloon. pression I got was not of someone familiar. Although I won't hold the tremely talented student at Corso displayed his versatility by general Tripod reader responsible, The turnout and enthusiasm of Trinity, gave a folk concert in the attempting to do a faulty Neil the audience was encouraging, and cave. Corso, who accompanied Young impersonation, but rather it . playing the harmonica on both of music majors should be familiar these songs. with such names as Josquin des demonstrated again a true interest himself with his guitar and later was of someone trying to perform Pres, Diifay, Machaut, Montiverdi, in live performances at Trinity. on, with a harmonica as well, Neil Young's music in an in-' In the final portion of the second H. Mancini, and others. The postlude series and other played a variety of songs ranging novative way. set, Mark Gerchman, playing student groups should be starting from Neil Young to C.S.N.Y., and All three performers were very Although the songs Corso did by tenor sax, came up on stage and capable technically and Mr, Shea performances soon, so watch for from Cat Stevens to some very fine jammed with Corso on songs by coming announcements. original material. Cat Stevens were not as effective sang some of the. songs quite ex- as the Neil Young material, they Neil Young and Corso. Dave Sch- Corso opened his show with were nonetheless extremely well wab, playing lead guitar, came up Dance Theatre of Harlem "Teach Your Children," and from done. The highlight of this set was for Corso's finale. Gerchman did the very beginning, he established "The Wind" as Corso captured the an excellent job of improvising on an original style, instead of at- The Dance Theatre of Harlem, tender lyricism of the song in his both the Neil Young material and one of the world's newest and finest tempting to imitate Crosby, Stills, Corso's own. Nash and Young. vocals. classical dance companies, ap- He sang "Father and Son" in a I have saved the final part of this pears in a half-week residency at His first set mainly included rather unique fashion; by changing the Bushnell Memorial with a music written by Neil Young and review to discuss Corso's original octaves every few lines, the duality material. His own music was the lecture demonstration Oct. 16, and Cat Stevens. I especially enjoyed expressed in the conflict of the performances Oct. 17 & 18. Corso's rendition of "Ohio," which most entertaining part of the aging father and the hesitant son concert; the songs "Strong Founded in 1969 by Arthur displayed a strong instrumental was present in the vocals. Mitchell, a leading member of the line as well as a good usage of Enough" and "Tonight" are truly professional, both in their vocal New York City Ballet for more vocal dynamics. Corso continually Also performed in the first set than 15 years, the Company is one employed dynamics as a method was "Sunshine" by John Denver content and in their instrumental of the first classical ballet com- by which the dangers of a single- and "Get Together" by thethemes, . Other songs, "Suzanne," panies in the world whose dancers, man show coming off Youngbloods. At this point, the "Love 'Moves Too Slow," and contributing artists and nonotonously were avoided. audience really came alive and got "Long As There Is You" are very choreographers are predominantly into Corso's music. "Love the One solid works that, although they do black. It has established a special Other standouts were "Old Man" You're With" closed out the first not approach the former two, are identity and won high praise both and "Needle and the Damage set; the rapport Corso established also very good. "Tonight" and at home and abroad for artistry Done." Both of these songs are with the audience was brought out "Strong Enough" are exceptional and excitement. In tours of the difficult in view of the far ranging in his ad libs in this final piece of songs and that is the reason for the U.S., Europe and Caribbean vocal lines running through them. : other three not being on the same the first set. , ;, '.'. " Islands, the Company has been Corso handled the vocals quite well level. hiahlv acclaimed by the world's and in "Old Man," especially, he Corso began the second set with leading dance magazines. exhibited a strong command of the "Heart of Gold" and "Only Love In general, the concert was fully upper notes in his range. Can Break Your Heart," both enjoyable and I am looking for- For details of Dance Theatre of In these songs as well as in songs written by Neil Young. In ward to seeing Corso perform Harlem activities and per- again in the near future. formances phone the Bushnell Memorial at 527-3123. BY OREO POTTER IV1QWSE rM»STER PUO, MY DEN WOW'D YOU t\KE TO MOMMY SAYS I CAN'T S^E KITTY THROTTLEP KEEP KITTY NO AFORE YOUR VERY MORE. YOU WANNA EYES ?.' JSUY HER? MOVE ASIDE, I HAS NO HENRY KISSINGER.' use YOUR KITTY. l*ui,«' IV riii- Tripod. Oiluhrr 7, i!»T:> "Eggs'* At theAtheneum Through Oct where to and how?" The function material of the heterosexed .., Connie Zehr T our behavioral pinpointed, «^Sge?SSi1 S of the grid is too precisely destroy As for other texts, for language Telep Matrix Gallery namely, we put the artwork; into' •£ 3^J^^i5£H te the "i" and replace it with an "us" texts, for more explicit sexual Wadsworth Atheneum Just a the context (similar to the spider) Jjgc ^e e^nSTSitdy which cannot see itself. It returns texts, for political texts, etc., I good- Sept.- Oct. 1975 of the dream and explain it away in P*"f c!mni«Ti«/riit off Tt is the Exhibition piece: "Eggs" - and is simply J t t the viewer to passivity which is the suspend activity for the asceticism SNE1 terms of wish-fulfillments and ••f£gfWA^ ,S £«S; natural state of biological (yawn) of painting which has always been White silica and brown eggs libido patterns revealed, In this ideology of the Thing itself, of the bullion the floor projecting material presence of ideas man. . , superior and will remain with case, we are left with sand/ in'the In this manner, Zehr certainly edward the second forever. It is the com) white silica and brown eggs mouth and curious stains oh the(assuming Zehr has ideas) which possi from existing Matrix walls are iconic and anti-substance. We uses a most appropriate connote; idea of boy scout for boy scout that 19701 gallery wall. The veritable ap- namely, sand, which is the first is important, not the real Thing. petite of the psychology-mpvie- have a contradiction in the middle this) by Michael Madore of the desert and our boy. scouts sex, the real foundation of ritual, The stain on the gallery wall farai machine forces mikel to the second have hidden behind paintings the excuse for monasteries, (he reminds us well, teXt. .';':•••' •, is, \s At home on the geographical (which are the closest things to straight lines of desire, and the scop< surface, I am thinking in terms of The synchronic space of an- icons). , pluralities of texts which will lead thropology and the myth bundle. This ideology certainly sim- Se me into a type of boy scout love. Our Zehr piece exists as a sentence plifies things (oops!) and Contemporary Prints need This boy scout love seeks to setup which is repetitive and based automatically places these types of : solely on the relation of each sand Land a series of interpretations in Art-as-Material in the convenient Thirteen artists representing a Artists whose prints will be on effor respect to the Zehr piece. Art mound to the whole of the work or lexicology of myth, ritual, shaman, variety of techniques will have to other sand mounds. It is non- exhibit include Chuck Close, deep criticism is predicated on an axis primitive, etc. This of course in- works exhibited at the Hartford whic of decomposition similar to the hierarchical and more the result of sures an illusion in the haughty Art School of the University of Jasper Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, esthetic play than political outrage Earl; pretty disease of anthropology. In struggle of art especially in an age Hartford from October 1-24. Robert Mangold, Bruce Marden, right any case, we find ourselves with or adolescent contempt. It is myth of signs as opposed to indexes. Our Robert Morris, Bruce Nauman, flashlights in one hand and the according to what certain artists "Prints - Contemporary" will fraui artists are more economic show works of significant con- Robert Rauschenberg, James enigma of sons on the other. have conceived as such. With the (therefore, revolutionareeee) and Rosenquist, Richard Serra, Alan • The first text or structure-of- styleization of our beloved levi- temporary artists who have made quick with the charts. Zehr, for use of printmaking with Shields, Keith Sonnier, and Andy meaning I would like to outline is strauss, myth as art, or ritual as example, labored for four days on Warhol. the dream metaphor/or field of art, have become popular at- provocative results. Printmaking her hands and knees outlining the is seen to be a viable means for metaphor. The Zehr piece lends tributes/methodologies. Any art-grid and then pouring the silica Joseloff Gallery is open Monday itself well to the ideology of dream work can be seen as archetypal, as through cones to arrive at her strong works of art, according to through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 interpretation: physical presen- a concretion of the illfamed and p.m., and Monday through tation of dream, memory tracings Certainly, she considers herself to Nancy Giesmann, graphics in- I much abused un/consciousness bi Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. (the sand mounds, the edge of the be part of some religious activity in structor at the Art School and our pretty universal collective. For the -shape of collective-fucking coordinator of the exhibition. sand as it dissipates onto the floor), all its worth, our sand mounds may primitive landscape (instincts and which is, frankly, Dumb if hot as represent decayed gods or the Tiring. , the" interior), the ego's peculiar signifiers of ancient animals and Can time-space (psychospatial), and their dance dementia. Behind her grid, behind her ego- appl overdetermined images (nodal illusion, we find a second level of Octt points-tlie sand mounds) which are All linguistic signs are arbitrary space; a.space of non-activity, of turn repeated along a grid structure. and one can make a strong case for notation, recording, and con- part This all helps to place the artwork the arbitrariness of art sign- versation where the nuns" and Set sail on the 1976 into the alloplastic laboratory of s/markings. We have a bundle of rabbis speak in terms of "i" and relations which attempt to con- hold seminars on "humanism: Pequod fora voyage into I the days of whales and an Ai adventure in Fine Dining. the Opera Season Opens Univ On October 11 the Connecticut treat for opera-goers. One of the West," is also an excellent actor avai Opera Assoc. will start their 34th reasons that this opera is so in-. and well known opera librettist. He CAPTAIN ABAB'S appl season honoring the Bi-Centennial frequently done is that scenery is will be stressing credabUity from Trin by presenting Puccini's "Girl of not readily available. Connecticut, the singers in this production;! WELCpNlES YOU TO PARENTS WEEKEND appl the Golden West" in a brand new Opera is building its own sets Anton Gaudagno of the'Vienna piles production which promises to be a which will be designed by Dean Statsopera will conduct. Single Hartford's Newest Restaurant Offk truly theatrical evening. Tschetter under the supervision of tickets are now on sale at the opera Octo This rarely done opera contains stage director, Henry Butler, of office and the Bushnell Box Office. 440 Asylum St. some of Puccini's best and most Metropolitan Opera fame. Butler, Call 527-0713 for information. beautiful music and will be a real who is staging "Fanciulla del (Above the.Shoreham Pi ! f Hotel Around the- Greose R* an mn KN MM MA mm M M M AM *« ** mm *m mm * n RN *M * A mn *n c Comer from Union Place)' ' "Grease" the rock'n'roll musical satire billed as a "new 15>5O's musical" returns to the Bushnell Specializing in long hair Memorial for one performance "SPECIAL; — only 8 p.m. Wed. Oct. 15. razor cutting, styling and shaping Opened in 1971, "Grease" has Featuring R.K. products been playing somewhe* suc- REDUCED FARES cessfully ever since. Cor rith Hrs. Tues-Fri. 8:30 am-5:30 pm Sat, 8 am-Spm hand jive, poodle skir. ',y Paul Sealora, Stylist 68» Maole Ave. UNTIL NOV. 1st socks and greased hair, tii .vrely Phone: 728-8843 musical is a favorite df all Bring This Coupon generations. (across from the Hearthstone Restaurant) "Grease" is a loving; nostalgic, fM MM Wl MM WM MM MM MM UM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM b M Mrf M * and Receive Your sometimes cynical and always funny look at an unforgettable era. Second Dinner For Ticket information is available at $ 246-6807. 2.50* PHONE 532-6686 j 'Stories' 1 Dinner Includes: A Stories of Clothes" written by Shuttle to Our Lifeboat Liz Egloff (class of '75) and directed by Roger Shoemaker For All The Salad will again be presented at the Goodwin Theatre, Saturday night, Oct. 11 at 8:15. MASTER CHARGE You Can Eat. THIS WEEKS POMPOMS SPECIAL: $1.75 a bunch J* pay regular fare for first dinner 2B9 NEW BRITAIN AVE. BILL OR GARY Cumberland HARTFORD, CONN. and receive second dinner Farms for$2.50. Higher priced dinner We- to be paid for for. • Don't Accept Connecticut Cleaners ONE COUPON VALID 347 Washington Street - Hartford ! Checks — FREE — FOR ENT«Ri PARTY, • Have Cheap Student Discount Cards Gas and 7 Up ™, . Available At Store Too! Wash & Dry Bundles Join The Cmptmin and Crew Dry Cleaning | Day Service 429 For An Evening You'll Washington Street Never Forget The Tripod, October 7, 1975, Page 19 The Book of Names - Hartford Wooden Ships Southern New England Telephone Book Review: New Haven, Connecticut, 1975 637 pages Film Series Wooden Ships Arts Cafe at 72 once called by Terry Southern, no Union Place in Hartford, presents less, as "a poet of the piano. We by William Mathews a silent film series with a live piano hope to offer popcorn and mun- player beginning Oct. 10 and every chies. So, forget your seventies' The 1975 edition of the Hartford (203) rumbling with foreboding. carpenters with lighthearted Friday after at 7:30 and 9:30. doldrums and slip into the pa8t Telephone Directory is more than The menace spreads quickly, horseplay. The hilarious comedy of Admission is $2.00. with a lot of laughs. just another bright star in the too- reaching even the exotic area code As for all WOODEN SHIPS good-to-be-true series published by errors as "Schnucks" and performances, you are invited to SNET in the last four years. More "Schurbusch" meet on page 386 bring in your own bottle. Un- 201 (Hackensack). demands of Chaucer, "move over, fortunately, we cannot list the The main impetus of the work, I'm bawdy, too!" films to be shown because of complete (if that is indeed however, begins with the haunting scheduling difficulties with the JUMBO PIZZA possible) than either the pensive A's. The "Aansen Aadmunsen" Almost too soon, this significant various companies. (See your local 1970 or the heroic 1974 directories, listing is possibly heir apparent to, work closes. As "Zwick" and calendar or stop in for lunch this latest oeuvre may well be as Melville's deck shuffleboard scene sometimes and you can get the 627 Main St. far as an art form can be honed. It "Zymbol" both forget their hats info). We are attempting to show opposite City Hall is, unmistakenly, Homeric in and coats in "Zznutner's Flower the films of the leading directors of scope. in Moby Dick. We soar, pages Shop", doomed to wander forever the period, Griffith, Keaton, VALUABLE COUPON later, with the irreverently in search of the mystical tri-cities Langdon, Fairbands, films which WORTH ONE DOLLAR Set in the malevolent Con- surrealistic F's. The Kafkaesque Centralia, Scud and Narwal, ashen have not been widely circulated. necticut River Valley ("Insurance "Manny Funt", "Morton Funt" clouds, troubled and swirling, race Keeping in the tradition, live piano toward the purchase of one Land" to Hawthorne in his early and "Munt Funt" pastiche is across the sky. Mortals accompaniment will highlight the large pizza and two soft efforts), we are plunged ankle- destined to be used in school texts film. Scheduled piano players for decades to come. everywhere realize the terrible drinks. deep into dialing instructions include Peter Brown, our MID- Expires Oct. 14,1975 which are Orwellian in complexity. scheme of God in his vault of NITE CAFE musician, who was Early on, we sense that all is not But Southern New England is heaven - there are no more people right as the chilling warning about above all, not without humor. The to list in Hartford. It is a lesson well worth learning. fraudulent calls send Connecticut Rabelaisian S's show SNET facile PAPERS Educational Services 'N terested in study away from p.m. to meet with students in- A PENNY Barbieri Center Trinity during their junior year are terested in the possibility of This program, formerly known encouraged to consider the London studying in London through this A Sale of Sorts as the Trinity College/Rome School of Economics. Two students program. Information on the At Hartford's Leadins Head Shop Campus, will begin receiving from Trinity have returned from program is available in the Office applications from students after 15 their last year there, and two other of Educational Services (see the October. Applications must be Trinity students will be at the marroon folder). Buy one pack rolling papers, turned in by 27 October 1975 for London School of Economics this receive 2nd for one cent. year. Consult the information participation during the spring of • Also new gifts for residence, 1976. . (catalog and maroon folder) in the Venture Program Office of Educational Services. mind and body, D.C Semester Also talk with Professor LeRoy A large job bank of available • $99 Student Waterbed package Dunn and Dean Winslow during opportunities for employment from the makers of Nimbus. A number of programs run under October. during a term off from Trinity is the auspices of The American o Concert Tickets University in Washington, D.C. are available in the Office of available for Trinity students to London Study Educational Services, This in- cludes a number of foreign jobs, 11-6 Daily, 'til 9 Thurs. apply to. If interested for the Mr. C. A. C. Wilson of the British and Trinity students have been Trinity Term 1976, you should and European Studies Group (a placed in these as well as in 11 Heath Street * apply by 31 October 1975. Ap- 1 new study program emphasizing domestic opportunities. Students Hartford plications will be available in the history, art history, literature,' at all interested in taking a term 523-0869 " Office of Educational Services on 7 political science, theatre arts, and off from the College and obtaining October. sociology) will be at Trinity on employment through the Venture • • Economics Thursday, 9 October 1975, to Program should contact Dean discuss this one term or full year Winslow at least three months Present sophomores with at least program in London. He will be before the time they plan to be -a B plus average and who are in- available in Alumni Lounge at 2:00 away. There is no fee for using the services of the program unless one accepts a placement. There is then a1 $50 placement fee. On 20 October 1973 (Monday) Mr. Dingman of the College Venture Program will be available in *33,500,000 Alumni Lounge at 3:30 p.m. to discuss the program and how it can Unclaimed serve students. There is no obligation attendant upon coming Scholarships to this meeting. All are welcome. Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. SHER'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 • I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. "Be Sure With SHER;' PLEASE BUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: Name. I (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) L House 114 New Britain Ave., Hartford (Corner Broad St. $ New Britain Ave.) 405 WASHINGTON STREET 249 OAKLAND ROAD HARTFORD, CONN. 06114 SO. WINDSOR, CONN. 06074 Open LATE 7 Deys a Week 644 - 9883 527-9088 527-0185 Page 20, The Tripod, October 7, 1975 Announcements Music Hadassah Fair Poetry Circuit Workshops Free Univ. Tues., Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. an If you like "Messiah" you'll love * The fourth Annual Craft Fair, For the seventh consecutive year There will be two workshops in the Arts Center during the next two intermediate Hebrew class will Handel's "Semolc." The oratorio» sponsored by the Middletown the Connecticut Poetry Circuit will begin at the Hillel House, 80 will be given a Hartford premier on '' Chapter of Hadassah, will be held send four undergraduate student weeks. On the 9th there will be a sound workshop and on the 16th Crescent St. It is part of the Free Saturday, October 4 at 8:00 p.m. in > on Sunday, October 5, 1975 from 10 poets to tour colleges in the state University program this semester. St. James's Church, West Hart-i a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Riverview reading from their works in there will be a stage lightui£ workshop. Any student is welcome Other classes being held are ford, by the West Bank Singers and ; Center in Middletown which is February and March, 1976. The Beginning Hebrew and Yiddish. Orchestra, conducted by Charles located directly behind Sears readings will be arranged by the to come to either of these workshops. Come to the green Contact Jeff Meltzer, Box 1229 or Fidlar. Tickets, $5.00 for adults and Roebuck Company or right off Circuit and an honorarium of $30.00 $2.50 for students will be available'! each will be paid following every room of Austin Arts Center at 2:30. 524-1614. Route 9. Also, don't forget our Hebrew at the door. ; Over 150 craftsmen are expected scheduled program. All colleges in the state are invited to select one Fall Shows table - Tues. at 12:30 in the Cave as Soloists for this major musical; from the entire New England area well as Israeli dancing Wed. at 7:30 event are Catherine Christiansen '. as well as New York and Penn- student poet to try for this honor. Production has begun for the two Trinity College will hold a com- fall shows "Time of Your Life" and in the Washington Room. (Sernele), soprano of the N.Y, City ; sylvania. The show will be held in Opera; Ann Peters (Juno), mezzo-' the upper arcade of the Riverview petition open to all students to "Saved." Any student is welcome select its candidate. Those wishing to come down to the theatre and coloratura of Opera New England; Plaza and in case of rain will move Peter Harvey (Jupiter), tenor and i to the lower parking arcade. to enter the competition should help out on the sets and/or "High School" submit 4 copies of 5 pages of verse costumes. Shop hours are M-F Woodward Waesche (Cadmus and PUBLIC ADMISSION IS FREE. The' Education Department is Somnus) bass both of Connecticut; Refreshments will be available. (any number of poems not to ex- 2:30r5:30 and 7:30-10:30 and Sat. 1- ceed 5 pages altogether) to 5. sponsoring a free film by Opera Association. Also featured Homemade baked goods and Frederick Wiseman entitled "High are Laura Cook (Ino) and Patricia plants will be for sale by the Professor Dori Ka'tz, P.O. Box 1324, by October 15, 1975. The School" to be shown on Wed- Edge (Iris) of the West Bank, Hadassah women. There will also Angola Talk nesday, October 8, at 1:00 p.m. in Singers and Richard Clarke be a raffle of over fifty items student's name should not appear on the poetry but on an attached The U.S. Labor Party is spon- McCook Auditorium. "High (Apollo) of the Connecticut Opera, donated by the craftsmen. Parking School" is a controversial for visitors is plentiful. sheet of paper, along with his or soring a lecture Tues. Oct. 7 at 7:30 her address at Trinity. The in Life Sciences on "What's at documentary of student ex- The West Bank Singers first decision will be made by a com- Stake in Angola and Portugal?" All periences in a public secondary appeared on The Greater Hartford Tutors Wanted mittee composed of Faculty and are invited to attend. school. In the panel and group scene the summer of X973 iru Students. •' " discussion which will follow the Lehar's "The Merry Widow,"! Students having more questions film three Trinity faculty members Since then, their performances; Part-time tutors wanted. $3 per regarding the competition can Intern Program (Noreen Channels - Sociology have included a Spanish program \ hour. Tutoring in all high school contact Professor Katz at ext. 383. Department, Alan Fink - at St. Peter's Church; a concert of I "Applications are now being Psychology Department, and Dick subjects at Gray Lodge, 105 Spring received for The 1976 Trinity French music at St. John's; an! Street, Hartford. Group home for Frank - Education Department) evening of Furcell highlighted by! Brunch College Legislative Internship will react to the film in the light of teenage girls. Call for interview, Program. Students interested in "Dido and Aeneas" at Trinity 673-5566. Hillel is sponsoring a Parent's their respective disciplines; and Episcopal Church; and; participating in this program will Ralph Conlon, the Principal of Weekend brunch on Sunday, Oct. find information and application Renaissance songs and dueis; 12 at 10:30 a.m. in Hamlin Hall. Bulkeley High School, will add a presented in Hartford's historical! Shabbat forms in McCook, Room 322 (9:00 real life perspective to the Donation is $1 per person. All are a.m. -1:00 p.m.) or Room 324A. landmark, the parish house of The i welcome. discussion. Come and compare Good Shepherd. This past summer( Shabbat services and dinner will Candidates for this program are your own experiences. encouraged to attend the special West Bank presented the first East; be held at 30 Crescent St. at 6:30 Bank Festival in The Hale Music! p.m. on Oct. 17. panels and workshop which are Talent Show part of the Northeastern Regional Open House Shell, featuring Carl Orff's "Catulli Carmina." At the request MBOG will present a talent show Conference of The American WRTC will host an Open House KOALA INN KOALA INN KOALA INN, Society for Public Administration. of West Hartford's Bicentennial to be held Saturday night on Wednesday, October 8th at 10 Committee, The Singers will November 8. The show is open to These will be held on Friday, p.m. All interested persons are October 17, 1975 at the Sheraton perform American music during! all students and faculty members. urged to come and meet the staff the town's 1976 celebration. Prizes will be awarded as follows.: Hotel, Hartford-Civic Center and sigh-up for various depart- 1st prize - $30, 2nd prize - $15, 3rd Complex. ments. Help is needed in all areas: A reception for the entire IlKN Q prize - case of beer. Acts should During the week of October 27-31, music, news, sports, special audience and performers will Save... 5 submit an entry form (obtained in 1975, there will be a briefing for programming, production, follow the concert, Join us at St. the Student Government Office) to candidates for The Legislative business and public relations. Hope James's (corner of Walden and! the rest j Jason Jacobson - Box 1179 or to the Internship Program. Graduates of to see you there! Farmlagton Ayenue) this Saturday [ is luxury. | SGO by October 15. Auditions will the 1975 program will be available at 8:00. j •^ BJi/St opened < be held October 16-19 and a $10 to answer questions based on their j!|j g 69 deluxe rooms and suites 5; deposit will be required of all acts experiences at The Connecticut Dance Meeting — «Color TV § that participate in the show General Assembly. Noise | 5 a On 191: 4 min. to Trinity College* (refundable on show night). Any There will be a meeting of the <• 249-5811 BralnardRd, ' Z Questions pertaining to The If you have any comments about! 2 /Bralnard Industrial Park) i2 form of legitimate (or illegitimate) Internship Program and The ASPA Student Dance Organization on entertainment will be considered. Tues., Oct. 7 in Seabury 47 at 8 p.m. the noise level on campus and its! z Hartford. Conn. PIZZA" GRINDERS Your hair Is Important, so trust It only to the best. BAR'B'Q CHICKEN - SPAGHETTI TRINITY BARBER SHOP 209 Zlon Street 507 PARK ST. HARTFORD expert hair shaping & regular haircuts Special. . . reg, haircuts $3.00 (Across from US. Post Office) 244-1143 PIZZA WITH EVERY FOUR PIZZAS WE GIVE ONE PIZZA FREE ; PHIL MON. thru THUR8. 11 A.M. - S A.M. j Welcomes Class of 79ill I PHI. &. OAT. 11 A.M. - 3 A.M. SUN. 11 A.M. - 18 P.M. I if you haven't been to Phil's | BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR HOME § You haven't been at TRIN! I CALL IN YOUR ORDER I Serving Trinity for 32 Years! WE I Best Draught Beer & Burgers In Town I 527-7380 DELIVER Just Over The Rocks f The Tripod. mOctober 7. 1975. rase 21 Aging Symposium Urban Studies Lectures Begin Mace f© Deliver Second Mellon Lecture Connecticut's Commissioner on The Trinity College Urban & Dr. William Mace will present while others show a great deal. Dr. be held at 8 pm in the Washington the second in a series of six lec- Charles Miller, professor and \ging, Charles E. Odell, an- Environmental Studies Program Room. former chairman of the depart- nounced the 1975 Symposium on in co-sponsorship with the Trinity- tures established by a grant from Nutrition Education for the the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation ment of physics, will comment. Rensselaer Institute for Com- The first, on Oct. 23, will feature on Monday, October 13 at 8:00 p.m. Other Mellon lecturers are: Elderly jointly sponsored by the munity Education invites you to Professor Albert Hunter speaking De. Charles Miller who will University of Connecticut in the Life Sciences Center at attend a free lecture-discussion on "The Social Consequences of Trinity College. The lecture is free discuss some of the deep Cooperative Extension Services series. Neighborhoods and Regions as paradoxes inherent in quantum and the State Department on Aging and open to the public. Political Units." The second, to be The Mellon lectures will con- mechanics. October 27 • to be held Thursday, October 16, GOVERNANCE ALTER- given on Oct. 30 by Professor 1975 from 9:15 AM to 3:00 PM at the NATIVES: FROM centrate on three main problems: Dr. Paul Smith, professor and Edwin Haefele, will deal with the the use of language in literary and University of Connecticut NEIGHBORHOOD TO topic "What Criteria Should We chairman of the English Depart- Cooperative Extension Center, 24 REGIONAL CONTROL non-literary contexts, the role of ment, who will discuss "The Poet Use for Drawing Political Boun- observation in the social and as Parasite: Critical Consequences Hyde Avenue, Rockville. daries?" physical sciences, and the nature "The keynote speaker will be the The first series of talks will focus of the Theory of Speech Acts," of formal vs. verbal theories in all November 10: Chief of the Nutrition Program upon general considerations in- Hunter is a. member of the disciplines. with the Administration on Aging, volved in the decision to centralize Dr. Gary Jacobson, assistant Department of Sociology 'at the Mace, assistant professor and professor of political science, who Office of Human Development, or de-centralize power. The second University of Rochester and is chairman of the department of Department of Health, Education half of the series will take up the will discuss the roles played by author of Symbolic Communities: psychology at Trinity, will speak myth, symbol and language in and Welfare in Washington, D.C., details of centralized and de- The Persistence and Change of on "Psychological Aspects of Dr. Donald Watkin," said Com- centralized systems. politics, November 24; Chicago's Local Communities, Truth Farming: Cultivating Dr. Norman Miller, professor missioner Odell. "The title of his "Local Community Sentiment in a Theories That Grow and Work." talk ,will be 'The Nutrition and former chairman of the The first in the series of lectures Mass Society," "Loss of Com- He will discuss why certain well- department of sociology, who will Program for Older Americans - A munity" and numerous other known theories in psychology show Successful Application of Current will be given by Professor Morton speak on "The Unicorn in the Tenzer at 8 pm in the Washington papers on neighborhoods as social little promise for development Bedroom," December 8, Knowledge in Nutrition and units. Gerontology." Room on the subject of "The Basic Political Issues of Urban and Among other speakers during a Haefele was formerly with panel presentation will be the Metropolitan Government." This lecture is scheduled for Oct. 9 Resources for the Future and now Chairperson of the Department on with the Department of Political Aging's Advisory Council, Mother Tenzer is Director of the Announcements University of Connecticut's In- Science at Penn. He is the author of M. Bernadette, who will speak on Representative Government and the topic "Meeting the Mandate for stitute of Urban Research and Director of the M.A. Program in Environmental Quality and editor Nutrition Education - Con- of The Governance of Common necticut's Unique Approach." Public Affairs. Before joining UCONN he was a senior staff Property Resources as well as Schedule of College Loses To pre-register and make lun- member of the Institute for Public articles analyzing alterations in cheon reservations contact Dr. Administration in New York. the two party system. Watson Fellowship Drawing Power Janina Csajkowski, Director of the Other lectures in the series will Geriatric Education Model be announced in the future. Thrusday, 9 October 1975 - 9:00- (CPS)--More high school Project, University of Connecticut, Two other lectures in the series 11:00 - Watson Fellowship students are turning thumbs down Storrs, Tel. 486-3635, by October 9, are planned for October. Both will Committee meeting to select on college these days. 1975. which candidates to interview - The percentage of men Chaplain Tull's Office. graduating from high school who planned to go to college declined from 76% in October 1972 to 69% in Tuesday, 14 October 1975 - 8:30- October 1974, the Census Bureau News Note 11:15 - Interviews - Isaac Walton reports. The percentage of college- Room Library bound women remained the same-, Thursday, 16 October 1975 - 8:30- about 70%. 11:15 - Interviews - Isaac Walton Similar results were found in a An agreement containing a instances they did not receive full guarantee which does not fully Room Library. Purdue University study. Fewer •consent order to cease and desist credit for unprintable negatives inform the public as to any con- high school students are enrolling 'from certain practices in con- and that money was not refunded ditions with which they must in "college prep" type courses now Ifcection with advertised guarantees to a dissatisfied customer unless he comply to realize the benefits of Tuesday, 21 October 1975 - 9:00- and are opting instead for '^ias been mutually accepted by the met with a series of conditions not the guarantee. ";• 11:00 - Meeting to select four vocational courses, according to Consumer Protection Department stated in the printed guarantee." The photo processing firm will be nominees - Isaac Walton Room survey results. . and the Mystic Color Lab., Inc., of Under terms of the agreement, permitted to exhaust its present Library. Stonington. Mystic Color Lab., will change the supply of pre-printed envelopes . The agreement, according to wording of its written guarantee to provided that any unsatisfied Commissioner Mary Heslin, is for conform to the Connecticut Fair customer shall be allowed a settlement purposes only and does Trade Practices Act and will complete refund of money paid not constitute an admission by refrain from advertising any upon return of all finished prints to Mystic Color Lab., Inc., that they the firm. A bri9Sinnf, bizarre, .fuiiny cutd have violated the law as alleged in a complaint issued recently by the frightening. new novel which i. Consumer Protection Department. A written guarantee, printed on explores .contemporary envelopes supplied by the photo in America and! their processing firm for transmittal of Friendly film to its laboratories, came under scrutiny of the Consumer effect ypon v.s a§§ ' Protection Department after complaints had been received from Corner of Broad & Vernon several persons. According to Commissioner Heslin the guarantee assured users of the services: "You will receive See You For,Breakfast . -full credit on each unprintable film Author of The Hawkhne Monster and Trout Fishing m America negative" and further promised, js;."Your money back if you are not OPEN 7:00 A.M > ,12:00 P.M .DAILY • fully satisfied." She said, W 'However, those who used the service of the firm found in many W1LLAROANO HIS BOWLING TROPHIES A PKRVERSE MYSTERY \ BOOK-OK-THE-MONTHCI-liB ALTERNATE $5.95 • Simon and Schuster Page 22, The Tripod, October 7, 1975 Water Polo Pummels U.R.I. By Superduck the left, lefted the ball with his right foot and made a right-handed Before an enigmatic, splen- tip-in. At thehalf Trinity led 5-1. diferously enthused gathering of raucous supporters, the 1975 Inspired by the play in the first version of the fighting Ducks of half, the team smoked 'em in the Trinity totally subjugated and third quarter. Making use of harassed the Rhode Island. Rams Trinity's depth in the persons of Ed last Wednesday night. With un- Carpenter, Jeff Wagner (who canny precision and innovation the claims he had the whole freshman amazin' Ducks flew to a 10-3 vic- class in attendance to see him work tory, disposing of their competition his magic), Chip Glanville, Rob (?) in short order. Greenwalt, Rob Calgi (a candidate for this year's "Oh wow, far out" Award), and Steve Berghausen, In the tradition of Trinity College the third quarter zipped by in no the game started late. Nonetheless, the vociferous time at all. The silence was sud- multitude clamored for the match denly broken by cries of "r.b," as to begin. Having been defeated by Bomber Meyer faked and passed to this team the- previous week, the Teich in the hole for another team desired to settle their ven- Trinity net-slicer. In return for the detta in a respectable fashion. With stunning assist given him, Teich the opening lineup of Co-captain stole a pass and zinged it to Meyer, Gens Shen at goalie, Co-captain who then proceeded to tickle the Bill Brown at left wing, Ahmed- twine. In his typical showboat Ahmed at right wing, Dave Teich- manner, Iceberg Lettuce mann playing raan-in-the-hole, Berghausen toyed with his helpless Rob Meyer at center guard, Jim opponent and turned in a crowd- Bradt at right guard and Steve pleaser with a going-away Lloyd at left guard, Trinity came backhand from 8 yards out. out smoking. Fully in charge of the game at this point, Trinity played tight Trinity won. the coin-toss and defense in the final period and held decided to defend shallow end first. U.R.I. to one goal. Trinity tallies Frank Grubelich took over as came on plays by Ahmed and shallow end goalie and totally Brownie, the latter being a sealed off the nets, disallowing any superfantastic cwewwhathap- Photo by P. LebowitJ enemy hits. In the meantime the penedi don'tbelieve it shot by Gene Shen goalies for Ducks amazin' Ducks were scoring in the Brownie as he went up into the deep end with an early pair of goals ozone to haul in a high lead-pass by Scott MacDonald and Bill and pop the upper left-hand corner Cross Co on fry I-1 Brown respectively. The defense of the net. This gave him three Squash intimidated U.R.I, until the Rams goals on the night, with Dave were giddy. Trinity's young cross-country 1 with a smashing victory over Teichmann also connecting thrice. All candidates interested in team is suffering from an acute University of Hartford by a 19-44 The second quarter saw heavy Both Shen and The Grube had ten playing Varsity or Freshman lack of depth and support this year. score. Freshman star John Sand-; action as the defense allowed only goalie saves. squash, please submit your The team has just enough runners man beat all comers with a swift "i one goal, with Trinity chalking up name, class, phone number, to comprise the seven man running 24:58 for the five mile race. I The team would like to thank the Sophomores Jon Sendor and DanJ three scores, On a picture-perfect ladies at the scorer's table for their and home town to Coach Roy squad needed for away meets. 1 pass from Brownie, Teich tipped help. Dath as soon as possible. Also, Howe took third 'and fourf the little yellow pill into the nets for the squash team is seeking an On Friday, September 27, the respectively. Jim Forbes, Gary*' the first tally. Soon afterwards For those who missed the action additional manager to Harriers were hosted at Williams Ankuda, Bob Childs, and Paulf Brownie pulled a turn around lay- last Wednesday, the amazin' videotape some practices and only to be drowned out of place in Nelson rounded oul the scoring' back move on his man and sliced Ducks play tomorrow night at home matches. Anyone in- the pouring rain. John Sandman, with fifth through eighth place the nets, With seconds left in the home against UConn and Friday terested in videotaping for the John. Sendor, Bob Childs, Dan finishes. half Teich worked the ball with his afternoon at home (4:00) against squash team should please Howe, and Paul Nelson were the The team looks forward to an left and with a sweep shot fake to Amherst, Come see a fast-paced contact Coach Dath or Mallard first five in the squad to form a improved running season with a lot exciting game and cheer on the Owen. Experience is not strong nucleus. of hard work ahead. A little sup- team. Be there! Aloha! necessary. On Saturday, October 3, the port from the Trinity community Harriers evened out their record 1- would also come in handv. VECNOH 5TggET r" L Ul JT+ Find Ui Of U PACKAGE N MEW SRlTAIM AVENUE FETZEfy ... IRASSOU; INSLENOOK &&iiZ$*f*tl*wi"3*''*»'* ^pi\m%%eok KENWOOD, CLOS DU VAU MARTIN. I, STE. MICHELLE, C 51 Ml, FREE MARK AB0EV, RIDGE, CASK, FOX HILL, SONOMA, CHARLES I. S .COLONY, BEAJ (other brands avai I aa b le v by H MfJB Special ori«r, just ask ui' AT PHIL'S » «£ The Tripod, October 7, 1975, Page 23 More Sports Bantamettes Split by Tina Poole Nina Wainwright. | After a week of monsoons and Last Thursday the varsity team Jtwo cancelled games, the Trinity traveled to New London to play {women's field hockey team played Connecticut College and returned fthe first two games of the season victorious with a 4-3 win. The field vlast week against Brown and was a lot faster and narrower than [Connecticut College. Both varsity the Trinity field but the Ban- fand junior varsity played on tamettes remained unworried. iMonday, September 29. Due to the Except for the major accidents i'week of rain before Monday, the which occurred in pre-game warm- ! field was soggy, but playable. up, the team played consistently during both halves. ; The varsity, which played first, ^started out a bit slow and though Connecticut scored two in the Brown scored twice, Trinity had a first half and Trinity returned with number of bouts in front of Brown's two made by Ann Jones and Carter ,goal. Unfortunately they weren't Wurtz. In the second half, Olivia jable to push one in. The team Brown and Kalci Bostwick both ^picked up during the second half scored. Connecticut made one land one goal was scored by Tina more goal to make the final score fPoole assisted by Olivia Brown. 4-3. The defense throughout the The Bantamettes were unable to game made it possible for the score another goal and the final forward line, to break through. |core was 2-1 for Brown. Defense players Cillia Williams and Barb Haydan played especially well. f The junior varsity came on the ^leld next and came back to Thanks to all the spectators and (trounce the Brown junior varsity 5- fans present. We miss you Gail! i 0. Trinity held control throughout Our next home game is this I the game with 4 goals scored by Saturday at 10:00 against Miss {Beth Bonbright and 1 scored by Porter's. Come cheer us on. Ann Jones and Barbara Clark Battle for Trinity Field Hockey. Women's Crew Wins Opener i By Cuyler Overholt with a twenty-length win over Marist College in Poughkeepsie, Last Saturday the Trinity New York. Cheered on by the ; Women's Crew opened their season Trinity men's crews, the first and second varsity boats braved the waves of the Hudson over an 1800 meter course to finish with times of 7:30 and 8:46, respectively, over Marist's 8:51. . The first boat pulled away at the start and steadily increased their lead, while the second boat, D showing the results of assistant coach Laurie Tanner's presence this season, battled persistently to overtake the Marist crew and finish second by a length and a half. This race was not only the first of the season but was the first in which the women rowed the new I fiberglass Scheonbrod shell donated by Mrs. R. T. Potter last spring. On Saturday, October 11, the crew will' be defending the Goodwin Cup here at Trinity at 11:00 a.m. Competing crews will include Kent School and the University of Rhode Island, and Women's Crew on Connecticut River. N will race over a one mile course. SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN BAKERY PRODUCTS N M&tta's Bakery & Pastry Shop A SPINACH PIES. PIZZA. PASTRY 33 NEW B*,TA1N AVE HARTFORD. CONN on. E j BREAKFASTS - LUNCHES - DINNERS Across from Arco on Park St. R SNACKS AT PHIL'S from 6 P.M. I'age 21, The Tripod, Octoberjf, 1975 Bantams Beat Bates By Wayne N. Cooke respectively. captain Steve Thoren for Trinity's Heffernan carried ifein for Trinity's remained, in fact, the final margin second interception. Any further second score. Coming off a gaping of victory, as a fourth quarter, 30 Maus, who is quickly attempts by Bates were ably The Trinity College football team whole in the interior line produced yd. field goal by Maus was later establishing himself as one of the nullified by the solid front five of continued its bid for an undefeated by offensive tackle John Connelly, answered by a Bobcat 35 yarder foremost college punters in New Don Grabowski, Gary Zabel, season this past Saturday with a Heffernan's 24 yd. run along with with 5:08 remaining to be played. England, if not the country, again Victor Novak, John Griglun, and convincing though hardf ought 24-17 Although a pair of minor Bates had an excellent day, being called victory over Bates in Lewiston, the second Maus conversion gave Uluski, and the secondary work of the Bantam's their fairly com- threats gave its student body and on seven times for a 41 yd. Thoren, Jancarski, and senior Maine. Playing under ideal con- visiting alumni something to cheer average. Included among these ditions before an enthusiastic and fortable first quarter lead. An safety John Wiggen. unsuccessful field goal attempt by about in the waning moments, the were numerous well placed kicks Bantam Coach Don Miller said of expectedly biased home-coming well-balanced Bantam defensive approaching the opponent's end- crowd, the Bantams utilized a well- Maus, against a strong wind, ended the contest: "It was a typically the period. unit would not yield and thereby zone and a monstrous 68 yarder tough homecoming game between balanced offense and relatively preserved the 24-17 victory. stable defensive attack to secure Bates, however, was not to be which drove the Bobcats back to Trinity and Rates. Bates is an their first win of the season, thus denied and like their counterpart in Statistically, although Bates their own seven yard line. aggressive team and this is always bringing their record to an en- the first quarter, claimed the held slight advantages in, total Defensively the Bantams were a tough place to play." couraging 1-0-1, second as theirs. A 31 yd. pass play yds., passing, and first downs, the successful in preventing many Although commending the early in the period and 91 yd. drive remaining honors easily went to Bobcat advances from exceeding After taking a commanding 14-0 overall effort of his team Coach to paydirt with 4:17 remaining in Trinity. Heffernan, the leading the 20 yard line. It was called on, Miller cited the kicking game of lead in the first quarter of play on ground gainer for both teams, touchdowns resulting from a 68 yd. the half, accounted for Bobcat however, for one back-to-the-wall Maus, "the hard running" of his scores. Two successful conversions amassed.a total of 88 yds. on 25 confrontation early in the third backfield and the play of the scoring drive and Trinity fumble carries while backfield mate recovery in Bates territory, it deadlocked the game at 14 all as period with Bates threatening on defense "especially in the fourth the half closed. • , Wholley totaled 65 yds. in twelve their 15 yard line. This was halted quarter" as high points in the appeared to be decidedly the attempts. In passing, Rose was 6 of Bantam's ball game. Under the Following an unproductive though as middle linebacker Bantam victory." "I'm pleased," series of downs by Bates upon 18 for 134 yds., with Lines and George Niland, in charging the he adds, "It's a good one to win," direction of senior co-eaptain Melkus, his two primary receivers, George Rose at quarterback receiving the second half kickoff, a quarterback, tipped the intended Indeed it was. Trinity marched to within their controversial roughing the kicker accounting for 83 and 33 yds. pass into the awaiting hands of co- opponent's 20 yd. line on three penalty was called against Trinity. different occasions during the first With their opponent still in period although on their final possession, the now fired up threat were forced to attempt a Bantam defense reclaimed what field goal which proved un- was rightfully theirs as junior successful. defensive end Rich Uluski in- The Bantam's first tally, ter- tercepted a stray Bobcat pass at minating a series of well-executed midfield. Due to a strong Bates plays including two outstanding pass rush however, Trinity was receptions by split-end Tom Lines, unable to form any sustained came on a four yard pass from marc hand thus, with the score still Rose to senior tight end Tom knotted, Maus was called in to Melkus in the endzone. Successive punt. darts of ten, seven, and three yards Upon receiving the booming kick by running backs Pat Heffernan, on his own five yard line the Bates Mike Brennan, and. John Wholley returner attempted a hand-off to a respectively preceded Melkus' six nearby teammate but in the point grab. Senior place-kicker process fumbled close to his own Mike Maus followed with the endzone. The alert Trinity successful conversion. onrushers, led by sophomore Carl Seventeen seconds later, Herbst, immediately pounced on following a fumble recovery by the loose ball and thereby scored Dave Jancarski on teammate Gil the first arid, as it turned out, only Childer's kickoff, junior fullback touchdown of the second half. This Grand PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 130 NtW BRITAIN AVI COB, MOAfJ STREET Masters PHONS W-71U • HARTFORD, CONN. » Russell Stover The CBT Grand Masters Tennis Candies Tournament was held at the Ferris Athletic Center this past weekend. Preliminary matches were held on •,Legal Beverages Friday and Saturday evenings, with the finals being conducted on '• Hudson Vitamins Saturday afternoon in front of 1,000 fans. Checks will be cashed with Toben Ulrich defeated Frank Trinity I.D. Sedgeman in the thrilling singles final, 7-6, 6-2. Ulrich took the first Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-8:30 PM game in a nine-point tie-breaker, SUNDAY: 8:00 AM-5:00 PM , edging Sedgeman 5-4. Trinity's Wrestling team will Fullback Pat Heffernan struggles for yardage. hold a meeting in preparation for its first Varsity season on Wednesday, October 8, at 7:15 p.m. in Alumni Lounge. All BEER KEGS those interested, either as ALL BRANDS competitors or spectators are ALWAYS COLD invited to attend. ALWAYS IN STOCK RESEARCH PAPERS MUST SELL THOUSANDS ON FILE BRAND NEW Tl SR-ll Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of WE DELIVER 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. '', Featuring Hartford's Finest' $60. Selection of Imported' & Domestic COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Wines and'Spirts - Mhtfanttit Prices. CALL KAREN X4769 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 LOS ANGELES, CALIF, 90025 ITRAVEL! . . . EARN MONEY . . . be a Campus representative for Namo. New England's largest Travel Agency. Interested students, write Address. GARBER TRAVEL 1406 Beacon St., Brookline, Ma. 02146 or call City _, (617) 7342100 collect to Peter Johnson. State. HARTFORD BSCYCLB SHOP ^ IAT CALL WHEN DELICIOUS YOU LEAVE COLUidf SPORT SHOP Expert Bicycle & Wheel Repair PIZZA PIES YOUR HOME 112 New Britain Avenue AND IT Will BE (3 min. from campus? SPECIALIZING IN 10 SPEED HOT OVEN READY UPON Skates Sharpened—Firewood GRINDERS ARRIVAL 347-9W5 -HS*" S 3T. - Any type squash or tennis 10% off on parts-—Trinity Students with I.D.'s StlCHARD STARON, racket strung with best PHONE nyion 54 Barnard St. Prop. Hrs. 10:30-6 pm Mon-Sat. 247.0254 (across from Bess Eaton's) ACROSS FROM TftlMltr COUCGf $7.50 reg. $12,00 287 NIW BRITAIN AVE. • HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Imperial gut $22.50•.' r?j»« •„>' Trinity does encourage students to Lindy Lewis, Box 991 the story was "absolutely false " Americans in s^k rrfu^e <;. u*> take a broad range of courses and An AP reporter here, somi'what French KiMl.awu fi*> :n,t;Mk,'ni '., embarrassed about the story, sairi get out «Ki th* firs! "(ifiv.i. ," » truek with S\rlr»". si.».»<»»••• ' The Tripod, October 7, 1975, Page 5 News Analysis Conference Examines Prison Myths 6y Steve Salky As evidenced by this gathering, moment when the Emerson Senator Birch Bayh, in criminal activity. Their rate of The abuses and inadequacies of economics, as well as the rising College and Norfolk State Prison delivering the initial keynote recidivism is an alarming 75%. our entire criminal justice system rate of recidivism among in- debate teams participated in a address, focused the attention of The final keynote address by are becoming more recognizable carcerated offenders, is forcing a special debate on the desireabiliry the conference on the special need Jessica Mitford, an opinionated as the numbers already choking it slow movement toward alter- of abolition. of developing alternatives to the authority on our prison system, increase. With the crime rate natives. institutionalization of juveniles. He was highly critical of the con- continuing to rise, the most The majority seemed primarily was especially concerned with ference's activities and ac- abusive aspects of that system, the The conference was divided into interested in the reform of our those runaways, truants, and complishments. However, I felt the prisons, are coming under two types of sessions. In one, existing institutions. In addition, others who commit crimes for conference to be an extremely powerful attack. specialists lectured on general they stressed the causes of which no adult could be useful exercise in exchanging issues and were concerned with criminal activity should be at- prosecuted. As he aptly pointed information as well as attempting making the case for the greater tacked through such alternatives out, by placing these "status of- to unite those progressive in- Fortunately, the First National utilization of the many available as drug treatment centers or fenders" in institutions, we are in dividuals now involved in our Conference on Alternatives to alternatives. Smaller workshops educational release programs, and most cases only insuring that they deteriorating criminal justice Incarceration, held in Boston, did were devoted primarily to the not through incarceration. pursue a road of more serious system. not merely concern itself with discussion of specific alternatives. attacking and exposing the myth that prisons deter crime in our The topics included pre-trial society. Rather, almost 1500 diversion, decriminalization, half- Uniting the World in Melody criminal justice practitioners arid way houses, work and educational by C.P. Stewart interested citizens from throughout release, probation, parole, and Marines. Catchy, huh? Actually, Music. How's that? chairs. (Probably not much of a the country spent threeproductive community release programs. I shouldn't have said it. I'm sorry. Chatting over dinner one night it change from what they do now.) days exchanging ideas and in- Everyone's bored to.tears by the When it comes time to make a formations (with a minimum of A strong minority of conferees subject. Snake even said he was came to my attention that what we need is a musical economy. The decision the executive who is political rhetoric) on how to were in favor of the complete tired of everyone talking about seated at the end of a rousing round develop reasonable alternatives. abolition of prisons. They had their suspension this and sit-in that. wealth could be spread around "laissez-faire" to all those who had of musical chairs gets to have his ears to listen. The free enterprise choice. Democratic, or what? system could thrive to the tune of All learning would be done in billions of dollars. Record com- songs and teachers could give tests TX: You Blew it, Trinity' panies, stereo component dealers, in which you had to finish each water bed makers, and cassette essay by the time an album was over. If you didn't know the answer by Martin Kanoff salesmen would all profit, not to mention hearing aid manufac- at least you could get up and dance turers. in the classroom, All grades would The facts can now be revealed. removal of the bar in the upper utilization of the facility under be scaled from A minor to a G cleff Trinity lost the chance to make back room (which could have been Hillel auspices include a study I was rapping to Elton John one in which case you have to see the some money in the reopening of the auctioned off to the iraternities, center (with coffee) for late- day and I mentioned my idea to principal and sing "Take Me Out to facility at 76 Vernon St., formerly proceeds to the College), division nighters, extra classroom space him. He said it was great and The Ball Game" to him one hun- the TX fraternity house. Had a of the aforementioned room into for overcrowded departments, and would be especially advantageous dred times. two double-size rooms with the a comfortable meeting place for for his glasses industry. "Why, certain proposal been ac- with a music economy my funky One more advantage to a tuned- cepted—or even considered— this potential of sleeping two students, small groups such as La Voz in society is that during wartime, and the addition of three to five Latina. glasses will sell for thousands a past spring, the facility would be pair, with all those kids buying in buildings of speakers could be open seven days a week, fully sets of student equipment (beds, on the market." I told him that that constructed around our great accessible to the entire campus. desks, chairs, and closets)—would Furthermore, the housing of metropolises blaring music that three to five students in 76 Vernon was against all principles of this not cost much. The kitchen type of economy. Selling glasses would be unbearable to the would open from one to three enemies ears. This past April, a proposal potentially would need additional spaces in the dorms, for thousands would cripple the handed to the vice-president of the remodification to enable the which some freshmen would well idea. The price hike wouldn't be Noise pollution, after all, can't be College went unnoticed. More initiation of a kosher meal appreciate each April. harmonious with the new trend. So worse than air pollution. pressing matters arose—the plan—which would relieve some he compromised and said he would So, whistle while you work. We'll selection of a new Career Coun- strain on the Mather Hall dining However, due to the near- put a price freeze on his glasses but unite the world in melody. selor and the funding for the facility and offer a tasty alter- sightedness of those in power, only on those with furry lining and Mather Hall extension. The native to SAGA food. Trinity will lose more money on sequins. All other glasses including proposal promised Trinity at least expenditures that do not benefit its ones with remote control wind- High-Rise $2400 per annum, and cover the Hillel would not be so selfish to students. This lack of shield wipers would be excluded Smokeout initial investment of remodeling 76 take the facility only for itself. foresightedness was kept under from the freeze. I thought that was Vernon in three years, giving a Following the Biblical dictum to wraps until this time at the request fair enough considering all he's profit in the following years. "love thy neighbor as thyself", of a certain administrator, but done for our car listening en- Last night a smoke bomb was set Hillel would—as it has—welcome since the plans for 76 Vernon St. joyment, but I began to worry that off on the 7th floor of High Rise, What was this money-saving all on campus to utilize the facility. have been leaked and lear- we weren't going to get this new resulting in the evacuation of the proposal? Merely that Trinity Programs such as the Poet-in- ned—however belatedly—this system up to high volume if we had entire dormitory. Hillel be allowed to move its house Residence could be held in 76 effort to inform the campus is to keep making compromises like According to Security from the inconvenient 30 Crescent Vernon and thus relieve the being made. . these. spokesman, the alarm was turned St. facility to 76 Vernon St. in at 9:50. Students returned to the problem of overuse of other To console myself I envisioned a building at approximately 10:20 facilities on campus (e.g. McCook This remodeling of 76 Vernon The new additions that would group of corporate music men after the building was ventilated. Auditorium). will be remembered as the time heading up this cabaret. When they have been necessary—a shower (to Trinity could have sayed money, No suspects have yet been came to work they'd plug in the named. enable students to live there), Other ideas for non-Hillel but blew it! headphones and play musical Medical Students: How Old Is Too Old?