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The Trinity TripodVolume LXXII , Issue 24 Trinity College/ Hartford, Connecticut Tuesday, April 23, 1974

108 Students Run For 88 PositionsThe ballot for student elections, as it will

appear during elections at preregistration,is reprinted below. The candidates' plat-form statements appear on page two.

Any candidate who has an appeal based onthe ballot, as it appears here, should contactthe Student Government Office today- from1:00 to 5:00 p.m. The Student ExecutiveCommittee will not accept appeals after 5:00p.m. today.

BallotAcademic Affairs Committee

Susan CoyneSusan CrimminsJanice HesterCharles MooreTony PiccirilloWillette SharpSandra Smith

Academic DishonestyAppeals Board

William BondHenry Copeland

Board of InquiryHenry CopelandScott LewisThomas SantopietroScott SmithKenneth Tate

Board of ReconsiderationRand Forman

Budget CommitteeRaymond AlboJames ArnoldRonald BlitzCharles CohnLisa HeilbronnYutaka (Ishi) IshizakaArthur JohnsonAdron KeatonRobin LandyDeborah SmithSandra SmithLouis VassalloZelma Yarber

College Affairs CommitteeRebecca DunnRand FormanPhilip HewettSteven KaymanSusan LewisDavid Rahm

* Committee on Buildingsand Grounds

John ChildersLawrence GoldenMark KupferbergRichard LanderScott LewisNorman LuxemburgGary MorgansPeter Voorhees

Committee on Student Lifeand Community Relations

Barry EhrlichNancy MooreCarol PowellPaul SachsScott SmithKenneth Tate

Connecticut PublicInterest Research Group

Steven BatsonJohn HollowaySteven KaymanGeorge (Mac) MargolisRichard Tucci

Curriculum CommitteeGail AndrewsCharles CohnSusan CoyneAnn FeinLawrence GlassmanDean HammerLisa HeilbronnJeanne HornJudy HudsonArlene KanterElizabeth KelloggDiana KirkRobin LandyJeffrey MandlerNancy MooreCamilla McRory

Cynthia RowleyThomas SantopietroDavid SnyderPeter Spielman.Susanne TilneyPeter VoorheesStow Walker

Financial Affairs CommitteePeter Spielman

Library CommitteeEllen ShanleyMargaret SutroAndrew Yaffee

Mather HallBoard of Governors

Peter AllegraJames ArnoldWilliam BondSusan CoyneWilliam CurrenBarry EhrlichMark FarberAnn FeinMary FreemanRobert GibsonDavid RahmJanice HesterAndrew Isaac • --Arthur JohnsonNancy KasimerAdron KeatonDiana KirkKonrad (Chip) KrugerNorman LuxemburgLisa MindnichPeter MindnichNancy MooreDavid RahmWillette SharpJohn ShaskusSamuel ThayerAlexander WeedonPeter WolkZelma YarberClaudia Zanger

Mather Policy BoardPeter Allegra

Steering Committee ofthe Development Committee

William Bond

Student Government AssociationSteven BatsonWilliam BondJeffry ClarkRebecca DunnPhilip HewettYutaka (Ishi) IshizakaSteven KaymanMark KupferbergDavid LewisJeffrey MandlerChristopher MaxGary MorgansAlex (Bob) MureniaMary NelsonThomas SantopietroCharles Stewart

Triniy College CouncilRaymond AlboWilliam BondJohn ChildersJeffry ClarkWilliam CurrenRand Formann „Conrad Meyer 'Charles MooreHarold SmullenSamuel ThayerRobert ZelingerKonrad (Chip) KrugerPeter Spielmann

Student Activities CommitteeSteven BatsonWilliam BondJeffry ClarkLawrence GoldenTed GottesdienerJanice HesterTony Piccirillo

Faculty Awaits Academic Freedom ReportBy Jim Cobbs

The faculty voted to become a Committeeof the Whole, automatically suspendingrules of order, to discuss a proposal toreappoint Eugene Frankel, assistantprofessor of physics, at their meeting onTuesday, April 16. The proposal was madeby Martin Landsberg, Instructor ofEconomics.

After the faculty had discussed theProposal as a Committee of the Whole for anno"r and a half, they voted to return to theregular rules of the meeting and decided todefer further discussion on the proposaluntil the April 30th faculty • meeting,awaiting an Academic Freedom Committeereport.

. The Academic Freedom Committee which>s Presently reviewing the Frankel case will"fve a report concerning the Frankel case-a,ttnat faculty meeting. The faculty felt thatsince the report may have some bearing onineir consideration of Landsberg's proposal,they should wait until it is ready before theyProceed.

Committee of the Whole it suspends" all rulesof order and opens the floor for free;discussionof any particularissue. Thefacultycannot vote on proposals as a Committee ofthe Whole. Neither the faculty secretary orthe Tripod is allowed to take notes when thefaculty becomes a Committee of the Whole.

Landsberg's proposal to reappoint

Frankel was ruled out of order at the April9th faculty meeting by President Lockwood.The faculty voted to discuss the proposal inspite of this, due to its importance to theTrinity community.

The proposal, if approved would haveinstructed the faculty members of theAppointments and Promotions Committee

to recommend the reappointment ofFrankel. The proposal was ruled out oforder.because the faculty can request its,members to do something but cannot, in-struct them to do something, according toFrank Childs, professor of biology. Theproposal also necessitated a change in theoperating procedure of the Appointmentsand Promotions Committee, he said.

t Lockwood promised that if the. F r e e d o m Committee found thatS &**>« had been abused the

Whi W?!?ld appoint him immediately.vW?.>ib,e.i faculty votes to become a

InThisIssue:

Kilson suggests Black studies studentsshould double major, see pg. 2

Lerner offers study in Berkeley, see pg. 3

Baseball takes 2 of 3 from USCGA, seepg, 11

Cinestudio presents 2 Hartford Premiers,see pg. 5

Page 2, THE TRIPOD, April 23, 1974

Kilson Re-evaluates Black StudiesBy Matt Moloshok

Martin Kilson, professor of political science and sociology at Harvard/proposed, in a lecture in McCook auditorium last Wednesday night, thatcolleges continue their Black Studies programs.Martin Kilson, a professor of political While Black Studies can give blacks a

science and sociology at Harvard, called for more positive view of themselves and cana revision of the conception of Black Studies, represent some aspects of the black ex-in McGook Auditorium on Wednesday night, perience to whites, said Kilson, he claimed

that such a program does not requirestudents to master "a discipline". Ac-cording to Kilson, this meant that graduatesof such a program would not have the skillshelpful to the black community.

Kilson proposed that Black Studies becontinued, but that anyone majoring in it berequired to take a second major, such aseconpmics or sociology, so that they coulddevelop skills of analysis which BlackStudies does not sufficiently develop.

According to Kilson, skills such aseconomic analysis and sociological methodswould be needed by blacks if they wished to"rise to the upper echelons of the corporateAmerican power structure." This wouldtake patience and means that black studentswould have to "grit their teeth" at timeswith frustration, Kilson admitted, but ad-ded, "The cookie will not crumble any otherway."

Kilson also said that a romantic notion of"serving the community" should not be theexclusive guiding light for black students.Kilson proposed that there are three pathsblack scholars, professionals, and in-tellectuals might take.

The first, which he called the communityapproach, meant subjugating all interests

and concerns to the interests of the community and cutting oneself off from anvcontact with the non-Black intellectualcommunity. A. second approach was tobecome a purist intellectual, Kilson said Hesaid this meant doing whatever one chooseswithout concern for the community;

The third approach, which Kilsonproposed and recommended was a "hybrid"approach. It required helping the com-munity but at the same time having a firmfoothold in the power structure, Kilsonexplained, by serving as economists,lawyers, engineers, and otherwise bothserving the community and staying abreastof developments in the larger intellectualcommunity.

An added advantage of this would befinancial reward to the individual con-cerned, Kilson noted.

Kilson argued that blacks can crack thecorporate power structure. He noted thatsince civil rights militancy in the nineteen1

sixties, American firms and universities arehiring black intellectuals at a very fast rate.Right now, Kilson asserted, a black in-tellectual is more likely to get a job than hiswhite counterpart.

Thelwell Supports Pan-AfricanismMichael Thelwell, chairman of the Afro-

American Studies Program at theUniversity of Massachusetts, Amherst,asserted Black Americans "need only oneideology: Pan-Africanism" in McCookAuditorium on Friday night. U.S. Blacksmust join the world-wide struggle of Blackpeoples to escape colonial and neo-colonialdomination, he stated.

Thelwell argued that Whites from Europeand the Americas had practiced "culturalterrorism" against Blacks who werebrought into this hemisphere in slavery. YetAfrican nationalism has continued to existsince Blacks have been out of Africa.

The Ibo, Ashanti, and Dahomey peopleshad been especially rebellious and intent onkeeping their identities in the New World,ThelweJl said. He said Ashanti peoples hadseized control of the center of the island ofJamaica and held it for more than onehundred years. Pointing to the HaitianRevolution made, by slaves in 1794 andBlack-Indian cooperation in the SeminoleWars of the 1830s, Thelwell argued there is a

tradition of struggle by Afro-Americans tocarve out their own political, social,economic, and cultural entities.

These movements have continued in thetwentieth century, Thelwell continued.Some evidence of this is found in thewidespread appeals of back to Africamovements throughout the nineteenthcentury and the massive support for MarcusGarvey's venture in the 1920s, Thelwell said.While some of these efforts have beenmismanaged or used to cheat Black people,Thelwell noted, they show desire of Afro-Americans to get "back to the origins."

W.E.B. DuBois, the Black author andscholar, always realized that U.S. Blackshad "a divided vision" of themselves both ascitizens of the United States and asinheritors of an African tradition, Thelwellsaid. It was for this reason that DuBois andother Western Hemisphere Blacks hadalways been the great movers of pan-African conferences - holding five since1900, he noted.

Atro-Americans have an especially im-portant role in helping the pan-Africancommunity, Thelwell asserted. The foreignpolicy of the United States is of tremendousimportance in shaping African affairs, henoted. Thelwell said the United Statescurrently does not aid Black liberationstruggles in Portugese colonies and in theUnion of South Africa, In fact, Thelwellnoted, investment by U.S. banks and cor-porations helps to support the White SouthAfrican regime.

If these policies could be changed,Thelwell noted, Black liberation struggleswould have a better chance of success.

"If the liberation struggle were about tosucceed in South Africa, and the UnitedStates government had to decide whether tosend ground troops to protect U.S. in-vestments there, only one thing would stopthem," Thelwell stated. "That's knowingthat the government is going to have to facethirty-five million Black Americans athome,"

According to Thelwell, Black Studiesbadly needed to make sure that the "groupthat has oppressed us" will not define "thelimits of what is possible and desirable forthe Black community." "We cannot entrustthe education of our children to our historicoppressors," Thelwell said.

Thelwell proposed that Black collegegraduates should not work for corporationsand firms which do not aid all Black peoples.He proposed that geological engineerswould serve Black people better by workingfor the Nigerian government than for Gulfand Western.

Thelwell said Blacks should not be blinded.by ideology. While rejecting capitalism asan appropriate form of organization forAfricans, if only because they have limitedresources, Thelwell said Blacks in theUnited States must come to grips withrealities in this country. "Imamu AmiriBaraka may describe himself as a Marxist-Leninist," Thelwell said, "but he knows howto use the pork barrel and get services for

,the Black community."

Academic Affairs CommitteeCharlie Moore: Trinity is presently

wallowing in an archaic system ofevaluation. The 13 point grading scale hasprevailed here unchallenged for as long asone can remember. I believe this system tobe both arbitrary' and conducive to un-necessary pressure. Intellectual freedom ischannelled, into an excessively structuredstruggle for grades. Should I be elected tothe Academic Affairs Committee then Iwould look for an alternative such as thestraight five letter grading system.

Tony Pic.cirillo: The AAC is responsiblefor the academic standards of the College. Itsuggests admissions policy to the College. Italso is responsible for dealing with cases ofacademic dishonesty. Yes. Cheating. A dirtyword. It does exist at Trinity. What shouldbe done about it? Should anything be doneabout it? .

What about those students whom theCollege requires to withdraw from theCollege? The College feels it must requirecertain students to withdraw. Who decides?And on what criteria do they decide?

Budget CommitteeI, Deborah Jean Smith, am. running for a

position on the Budget • Committee, Mysenior year in high school I was editor of theyearbook and dealt not only with raisingfunds, but also efficiently allocating them. Iam seeking this position because I wouldlike to see our student funds allocated toactivities that interest the majority ofcampus. Therefore, please vote for DeborahJean Smith class '77, for Budget Committee.

Yukala "Ishi" Ishizaka: Having been amember of the SEC this past year, I havegained some understanding of studentgovernment here at Trinity. By working onthe Budget Committee, ie. allocatingstudent activities fees, etc., it will bepossible for me to apply this knowledgewhile learning more at the same time. Ibelieve, therefore, that if I am elected, I cancontribute to the workings of the committee.

Students SubmitCollege Affairs Committee

Philip Hewett: The College AffairsCommittee is concerned with student ser-vices and community life. Currently, thecommittee is investigating and is institutingways to improve student-faculty relations. Ibelieve that this is one issue which deservesthe committee's attention. It is toward thisend and others, that I shall work hard, so asto help improve your life at Trinity. Withlast year's experience on the C. A.C., and mypresent interest, I believe I am wellqualified to accept this position.

Steven Kay man: Is there anything youdon't like about college life? I know thereare a few things I'd like to see changed.After all, any changes made that would helpto ease our considerable burden, wouldcertainly be welcome. And the CollegeAffairs Committee is the mechanism toaffect such changes. So, if you can find it inyour heart to vote Steve Kayman for CollegeAffairs, I'll see what I can do.

Trustee Committee onBuildings and Grounds

Mark Kupferberg: . During a meetingbetween President Lockwood and the S.E.C.last week the subject of the Board ofTrustees, view of the students came up. Ifound it very disturbing to hear that manymembers of the board viewed the studentsas adversaries. This attitude needs to bechanged so that the board may come torecognize that what is in the best interest ofstudents is in the best interest of the College.I would like to try to change the Board'scurrent feelings through representing youon the Buildings and Grounds Committee.

Larry Golden: For the first time in thehistory of Trinity College, student input hasbeen permitted on Trustee Committees. Thetrustees regard this year as a test, one thatcould have serious implications, should it goawray. I would like a chance to make thistest a ruccess. Vote Larry Golden for theCommittee on Buildings and Grounds.

Peter Voorhees: The sort of input I wantto make includes:1) Reflect student priorities and aestheticconsiderations in building/repair projects.2) Safeguard tenants rights in collegebuildings.3) Reinstate newspaper recycling.4) Decrease current waste of manpower,money and energy through better super-vision and management.5) Create -more flexible, better-payingstudent jobs (as current B&G employeesleave) to effect lower student subsidies andhigher costs—and at the same time savemoney through increased efficiency.

Committee on Student Life& Community Relations '

Paul Sachs: The election of students toTrustee Committees will finally bring aproductive exchange of ideas among allmembers of the college community. TheStudent Life and Community RelationsCommittee may be most receptive tostudent ideas and trends. I hope to apply myexperience at Trinity and in the HartfordCommunity to the best possible ends.

Curriculum CommitteeAnn Fein: A college education is not the

end of one's schooling. Trinity should teachone how to educate oneself ;• it should teachone to maintain a questioning and criticalstance toward life. The curriculum and itspolicies must reflect these views.- Vote AnnFein for curriculum committee)

Larry Glassman: The preservation ofeducational and .academic freedomominously becomes a. significant goaloriented problem at. Trinity. It is a timewhen the worth of college facilities forjudging what is of 'proper' intellectual oreducational value is in question. We mustnot lose sight of our basic interests, nor canwe put up with those policies with which wedisagree.

The .Curriculum Committee must indeed

hold as a guiding factor in their decisionsexactly where the students of this schoolwant Trinity to go; their interests and notthose of the administration should be otprimary importance. We must not fail tochoose what is fundamentally the mostvaluable educational material. The time hascome for a basic change. I would appreciateyour support. i,

Judy Hudson: I feel some recent decisionsby the Curriculum Committee have not beenin line with what many students believe.Issues like creating a Dance major, con-tinuing courses in Anthropology and Historyof Science, ' and changing creditrequirements for graduation will come upnext year. I think I can represent a widerange of student opinion on these and otherquestions. This is the only committee I amrunning for because I feel strongly aboutthese issues. I would appreciate your sup-port.

Jeanne Horn: Statements publicizingone's candidacy are generally ladened witnvain promises and descriptions of superhuman qualities possessed by the candidate.As a candidate competing for a position onthe Curriculum Committee, I will aoneither. Instead of indulging in trivialnarcissism, I will only emphasize the neeafor an active communication system ana amutual cooperation between members oi

• the Trinity Community. Even if I am noielected, I still intend on participating in tne"fight" for some badly needed changes.

Jeffrey Mandler: Vast changes regardingcurricular policy have been occurringrecently, The faculty has had such a stronginfluence in these changes that the: studenbody has developed a f e e l i n g "powerlessness. There must be ciowcooperation between students and facu ty,is time we students had a greater voicethe decisions which affect our future, l amclose contact with a diversified stua»body, hence; I feel qualified to representstudent desires energetically.

Lerner Offers Study In BerkeMichael Lerner, assistant professor of

philosophy, will offer an intensive studyprogram titled "Transcendence andRevolution" in Berkeley, California, nextfall.

The program will study "what a goodsociety should look like, and what kinds ofchanges are necessary in order to achievesuch a society," according to Lerner's

c description of the program. The program8 will also consider human nature and itsIc implications for the good society, he added.• O •

« The course will receive four TrinityS1 course credits, according to Lerner.

^ The reading will be divided into three•o seminar areas, and each seminar will meetS at least once a week for four hours, LernerJ= said. The first seminar will focus on the

. . . . . . . . . — issue of the dimensions of a good or justMichael Lerner, assistant professor of philosophy, will offer an intensive society according to Lerner. The second

study program next semester titled "Transcendence and Revolution." seminar, he continued, will try to decide

what features of man's psychic structureand the development of Consciousness setlimitations or open possibilities forrevolutionary transformations.

The third seminar will study themetaphysical foundations of the nature offreedom and mind and how they permit ordisallow the possibility of genuine tran-sformations, Lerner stated.

"Part of this enterprise will involve aninvestigation of theories of revolution andtheories of new societies to see to whatextent they rest on possible or impossiblemetaphysical foundations," Lerner said.

He said students will be required to readall texts and must participate in classroomdiscussion. Finally, each student must writea sixty page paper in one or more of thesubject areas, he stated,

Lerner said any students interested in thecourse should see him.

Faculty & StudentsAppoint Representatives

The Committee on Committees, a facultycommittee, has appointed six facultymembers to the Special Committee onReappointments, Tenure, and Promotions;according to a Committee memorandum.

The memo named the faculty members asMiller Brown; associate professor ofphilosophy. Arnold. Kerson, associateprofessor of modern languages; HughOgden, assistant professor of english; SusanPomerantz, instructor of religion; RanbirVohra, associate professor of politicalscience; and Mark Freiman, assistantprofessor of english.

Last week, Tony Piccirillo, '75, chairmanof SEC, announced the appointment ofDavid Kyle, '76, Steven Cecil, '76, and

Jeffrey Clark, '75, as student members ofthe Committee.

The special Committee, created by thefaculty at its April 9 meeting, is to considerquestions recently raised about reap-pointment, tenure, and promotionprocedures. In addition to the six facultyand three student members, Edwin Nye,Dean of Faculty, is a non-voting member ofthe committee.

Piccirillo said that the faculty instructedthe Committee to present a preliminaryreport at the May 9 faculty meeting. TheCommittee would then either work duringthe summer to complete its study or waituntil the fall.

Vohra Publishes 2 BooksBy Arthur Johnson

Ranbir Vohra, associate professor ofpolitical science, has written two bookswhich were released at the end of March.One, Lao She and the Chinese Revolution, isa monograph concerning twentieth centuryChinese intellectuals. The other The ChineseRevolution 1900-1950, is an anthology con-cerning the Chinese Revolution.

Lao She and the Chinese Revolution,published by the East Asian ResearchCenter of Harvard University, deals withthe life of Lao She, well-known Chinesewriter, Vohra explained. In the monograph,Vohra said he traced the development ofLao She's political consciousnesss andanalyzed his writings in his research for thebook.

"I met Lao She a few times between '56and '59. He was not a Communist Partymember, but he got into trouble in the recentrevolution by the Red Guards. In 1966 hecommitted suicide, making a document ofWs writings even more poignant", Vohracontinued. When asked about researchingthe monograph, he confided, "The studentswill love this-I first began this effort as a

seminar paper at Harvard."The Chinese Revolution 1900-1950, an

anthology of primary and secondary sourcereadings published by Houghton and MifflinPress, highlights important phases of theChinese revolutionary movement.

"There were problems finding one bookthat presented both the Chinese perspectiveand American scholarly analysis," Vohracontinued. "It's such a waste to makestudents buy ten books," he added.Research for the anthology began in 1970.' At the recent Boston Conference of AsianStudies, Lao She was displayed anddescribed by a boothseller as "selling likehotcakes", Vohra added. Vohra says thisfact emphasizes the need for more literaturedealing with the Chinese intellect andliterary history.' 'The field is wide open, andmy works are but a small contribution," hecommented.

Vohra says he is currently toying with theidea for a book concerning the history oftwentieth century East Asia. "I want tothink about it for a while though," Vohrainterjected.

Committee WilB Discuss PrejudiceThe Committee on Minority Interests has

organized a Marketplace Discussion onPrejudice to be held at the Chapel on April30 at 7:30 p.m., according to Stan Walker, amember of the Committee.

Connie Johnson, community worker inHartford, will make an opening presentationsaid Walker, in which she will comment onher experiences as both a woman and aBlack. Co-founder of Clay Hill CommunityHealth Service, Johnson has coordinatedneighborhood church and social service

The T R I P O D is published weekly on Tuesdays""ring the, academic year except vacations by thesiudents of Trinity College. The newspaper is writtenana edited entirely by a student staff, and no form ofcensorship at all is exerted on the contents or style ofany issue. The TRIPOD is printed by The Stafford,^ess, Route 190, Stafford Springs, Connecticut 0«07«,oy pnoto-olfset. student subscriptions are included Inme student activities fee; others are $10.00 per year.second class postage is paid at Hartford, Connecticut,11 M A c t o l M a r c h 3 ' 1 8 7 ' - Advertising rates are>'•«I per column inch; $ns per page, S58 per half-page,ueadlme for advertisements, as well as all an-nouncements, letters, and articles, is 10 a.m. theaunday preceding publication. Copy considered ob-iMnonabje by the editorial board will not be accepted.«nnouncements a n d n 6 w s releases from the Collegeana surrounding community are printed at thediscretion of the editor.

programs in the Hartford area Walkernoted.

She is also a group leader for varioushalfway houses and presently works as afamily service social worker at the South

' Arsenal Neighborhood Development and theGreater Hartford Process, said Walker. Headded that she "recently presented a paper,"Social Institutions: Are they BenevolentRacists?", to the National. Association ofOrthopsychiatry.

Various members of the student body,faculty and administration who representdiffering viewpoints have been asked tohead informal discussion groups followingMs. Johnson's talk, Walker said. Beforebreaking into smaller groups, however,each discussion leader will be given theopportunity to respond personally to Ms.Johnson's presentation, he added.

The Committee on Minority Interests willencourage people to move among theparticular groups in order that everyonehave the chance to hear and react to asmany different perspectives as possible,Walker stated.

The Committee has noted that there is aneed on campus for a forum such as thiswhere people can share ideas on importantissues which affect the whole community,Walker concluded.

John HeyVsJanitors

Photo by David Q. Duennebier

John Heyl, director of alumnirelations, had "no comment" for theTRIPOD when asked who wasresponsible for the extra janitorialwork. However, Heyl said five people,aged eight to 65, spent three and onehalf hours to completing the task.

Hayden To Read PoetryProfessor Robert Hayden, poet and

visiting professor at Connecticut College,will read from his own works on Monday,April 29, at 8:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge. Thepoetry reading is sponsored by the In-tercultiiral Studies Program, the Englishdepartment, and the Poetry Center.

Born on August 4, 1913 in Detroit,Michigan, Robert Hayden received his M.A.in English from the University of Michiganin 1944. In 1966 Hayden received the GrandPrize for Poetry at the First World Festivalof Negro Arts in Dakar, Senegal, for hisbook A Ballad of Remembrance.

At that time he was cited as "aremarkable craftsman, an outstandingsinger of words, a striking thinker, a poetepur sang. He gives glory and dignity toAmerica through deep attachment to the

past, present and future of his race. Africa isin his soul, the world at large in his mind andheart." In 1971, he was a nominee for theNational Book Award in Poetry.

He has taught at Fisk University and iscurrently Professor of English at theUniversity of Michigan. He has written twobooks, Selected Poems and Words in theMourning Time, both published by OctoberHouse,

Poet Michael Harper says of Hayden,"Deeply involved in the struggle of hispeople, Robert Hayden writes with intensityand with control. His poems are formal,idiomatic, traditional, contemporary,anguished, optimistic, and in the tradition ofthe heroic poetry from the slave narrative:From Slavery to Freedom."

Trin Hosts Pulitzer WinnerDr. Rene Dubos, a Pulitzer Prize winning

environmental researcher, will speak on"Man-Made Environments" a t ' 8 p.m.Thursday, April 25, in the WashingtonRoom, The Psychology Department -sponsored lecture is free and open to thepublic.

Dubos, a professor emeritus atRockefeller University in New York wherehe has taught since 1927, did research inmicrobiology and experimental pathologyfor most of his career, but in recent yearshas become involved in the role of thephysical environment on human life andbehavior.

Dubos was first to demonstrate thefeasibility of obtaining germ-fighting drugsfrom microbes, over thirty years ago. Hehas done research in the areas of tuber-culosis, acquired immunity to infection andthe lasting effects of early environmentalinfluences.

As part of his visit, the Department ishosting an informal coffee and discussionreception for Dubos from 3:45 until 5:15 inWean Lounge. The discussion/reception isopen only to students and faculty inpsychology and urban and environmentalstudies.

FAC Gives Informal Sports $2250By Will Matthews

(Second in a series)Regardless of Recreation Advisory

Committee (RAO statements to the con-trary, none of the Athletic Departmentbudget for 1973-4 went to recreationalsports, according to the operationalstatement ot the Athletic Department ob-tained from Robert Redmont, Trinitybudget director and assistant comptroller.

According to the following letter from theRAC, "the 1973-4 Athletic Departmentbudget allocated $2250.00, or 17% of the totaldepartment budget of $13,000, for studentrecreation, which includes both intramuralsand non-structured evening and weekendtime," that the Ferris facilities, primarilythe pool, are open.

Karl Kurth, director of the AthleticDepartment, informed the Tripod that theRAC was in error: that the AthleticDepartment budget was not $13,000 but$81,000 (as the box correctly shows), none ofwhich went to recreational sports.

The Tripod found out from the Comp-troller's office that the $13,000 figure quotedby the RAC is the Physical EducationDepartment's instructional budget. Thisbudget primarily finances physicaleducation classes, but also financesrecreational sports, including both in-tramural sports and unstructured time thatthe Ferris swimming pool is open onevenings and weekends.

Listed below is the 1972-1974 budgetrequest as recorded by the Comptroller's

office:Description of Expense

1973-1974 RequestedBudget

Office Supplies $1,600Towels and Soap $4,600Bowling 700Program (incl. costs for speakers)

4003,000

Training RoomEquipment Room

TransportationEquipmentStudent Time-

Pool (evening and weekend hours)fiftfl

Recreation (intramural sports)1,750

400550

$13,500Out of the requested $13,600 Dean Nye

approved all but $600. None of this moneypays for varsity sports, which are paid forby the lion's share of the $81,000 AthleticDepartment budget.

Commenting on the Physical Educationinstructional budget, Kurth noted that whilethe budget allocation determined theamount of evening and weekend time theswimming pool would be open, the AthleticDepartment had the responsibility ofdeciding at which times the pool would beopen.

The amount of money appropriated, saidKurth, was determined by how manystudents actually used Ferris Athletic

Center. So far, explained Kurth, studentdemand has not sufficiently indicated thatmore time for non-structured activity isneeded.

Where, then, can more money for therecreational program come from? Kurthfeels that it cannot come from the AthleticDepartment's-budget: "My effort is not totear apart any programs we have now. Myeffort is a constructive one." He noted thatmoney is the biggest problem.

If there were any money left unused in anyof the athletic budgets, where would it go?"Probably to the informal but competitivesports," said Kurth. (These include fencing,hockey, fall crew, sailing and wrestling.)

Could money come from the College's non-capital expenditures? The RecreationalAdvisory Committee suggests that theStudent Activities Committee allocate onedollar per student (from the Student Ac-tivities Fee) for the recreational program.The main question is: Who or whatdepartment is responsible for the operationof the recreational and in t ramura lprograms? Who should ask for finances andwhere should this money come from? Nextweek, some suggestions.

TRINITY COLLEGEATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONOPERATING STATEMENT

BUDGET FOR YEAR 1973-74INCOMEBasketballFootball

$1,00013,000

Total Sports IncomeSeason TicketsFacilities Use Fee (Special Students)

EXPENSECrewBaseballBasketballFootballGolfInformal SportsLacrosseSoccerSquashSwimmingTennisTrack and Cross CountryWomen's Sports

Total Sports ExpenseADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSEMembership FeesOffice ExpenseSports DinnersTelephone and TelegraphTravel Expense

Total Administrative ExpenseGENERAL EXPENSEAthletic FieldAwardsGeneral EquipmentLaundryMedicalPhotos and PublicitySuppliesMiscellaneous

Total General ExpenseTOTAL EXPENSE

FAC Recreation In PerspectiveBv the Athletic Advisory Committee i

$14,000300200

$14,500

$3,7505,1005,750

20,450

1,300

3,000

5,000

5,000

1,950

1,750

1,900

3,450

5,000

63,400

$1,400

1,700750

1,2002,000

$7,050

$ 5002,3001,500

750

2,900

2,500

250

250$10,950

$81,400

By the Athletic Advisory CommitteeIn response to Will Matthew's article in

last week's Tripod, "School Lacks InformalSports", the Recreation .Advisory Com-mittee would like to clarify the operationand scheduling of student recreation in theFerris Athletic Center (FAC).

The 1973-'74 Athletic Department budgetallocated $2250.00, or 17% of the totaldepartment budget of $p3,0O0, for studentrecreation, which includes both intramuralsand non-structured evening and weekendtime. This amount allocated for studentrecreation is used exclusively to pay studentguards to maintain the facility during thehours it is open to students for recreation.The proposed 1974-75 budget for studentrecreation is $2425.00, an increase of $175.There has been an average increase of $169over the past 4 years.

Outdoor recreation is at its lowest levelduring the winter months of January,February, and March (except for those

students who go elsewhere to ski and skate),and with the start of a new semester inJanuary , student demand for indoorrecreational facilities is higher at this timethan at any other time during the year. Wefeel that the funds presently available forstudent recreation can be best used to meetstudent demand for the facilities of the F-ACfor evening recreation during the monthslisted above, rather than using the money tooperate the facilities for fall and/or springevening recreation, when at least someoutdoor activity can be planned. Therefore,over the past several years j , eveningrecreation has been scheduled and wasavailable during the months of January,February, and March. Over the 1973-74winter season evening recreation time wasavailable 4 nights a week—Monday throughThursday, Recreation time has also beenscheduled on most weekends throughout theyear; the swimming pool alone during

September, October, November, and Apriland May, and all indoor facilities duringDecember, January, February and March.

Over the past few years during the twoweeks of March that school is, in session,evening and weekend recreation time hashad to be scheduled around the wrestlingand judo tournaments in Unit A of the FAC.The Aetna World Cup Tennis, also in March,has in the past forced the complete closingof the FAC to student recreation for 4 daysfor security purposes. Students will regainsome of this evening and weekendrecreation time next year when the WorldCup Tennis will be played in the new Hart-ford Civic Center.

In an effort to increase the amount ofmoney available for student recreation,perhaps the funds allocated within theannual Athletic Department budget could bematched on a percentage basis with fundsfrom the Student Activities Fee. If $1.00 was

1530.

Platform StatementsNancy Bi Moore: The Curriculum

Committee can do much to further in-vestigate the thirty,-six credit requirementfor graduation. I would like to take action onthis issue in the form of a survey to find outhow many credits have been accrued byTrinity students from summer schoolcourses and AP credits. If a large number ofstudents have applied credits from otherinstitutions to their Trinity record, then aserious re-examination of this requirementis in order. This is just one issue amongothers concerning curriculum, wheregreater student input is essential.

Peter Voorhees: My general feelingsrelevant to curriculum considerations in-clude the idea that ' education shouldprimarily stimulate awareness—that thestudent might develop underlying ratherthan merely learn explanations and "facts".Theories are valuable only insofar as theydisrupt old prejudices and facilitate com-munication—not when they rigidly structurewhat one pays attention to.

Specifically, I support the study ofPhilosophy of Science and want to en-courage more Studio Arts and Architecturecourses. Also, student-taught courses.

Stow Walker: Despite the pressures of afrozen faculty and miserly .budgets, thecurriculum must not be allowed to slump

, into.blah predictability. There, must be acontinual push for, improved programswhich offer new experiences and givestudents the chance to experiment. If re-elected to the committee for a second term,I will work to lower the number of coursecredit requirements from 36, support a.dance major, press for continued An-thropology and look into Hebrew Studies.

Mather Hall Boardof Governors

Ann Fein: Hartford is an area of limitedcultural activities. Trinity must cultivatethe arts . More concerts and ballets—bothamateur and professional—are needed.Trinity also needs meaningful social en-

counters, from informal sherry hours withprofessors to Lascivious Balls, whichcharge admission in proportion to theamount of clothes worn. Vote Ann Fein forMHBOG,

Larry Golden: Having served on theMather Board of Governors for one year Ifeel that I have gained some of thenecessary insight and experience requiredto help provide social and cultural activitiesto meet the needs of the student body. Ifelected I will try to encourage as muchstudent input as possible. Remember LarryGolden for. Mather Board of Governors.

Platform: Due to the astounding absenceof fun times at Trinity this year, we as agroup want to get social life back on its feet.All year students have been appealing to theMather Hall Board of Governors to presentmore and better programs; not just weeklydances for the same crowd, but programsaimed at giving every Trinity studentsomething to do during his leisure time.Consider how much better Trinity can be.Make it happen, vote for us.

•Students for a Better Social LifePeter Mindnich •Chip KruegerPolly FreemanMark FarberSandy WeedonNorman LuxemburgLisa MindnichDrew IsaacClaudia ZangerDiana Kirk

Student ActivitiesCommittee

Larry Golden: The main duty of theStudent Activities Committee is to supervisethe allocation of funds for the variousstudent organizations. And, of course, thecollege's purse-strings are a very importantresponsibility.-I would like to have an op-portunity to help manage these funds, so Iwould appreciate a vote for Larry Goldenfor the SAC.

Jeff Clark: Student activities? Whatstudent activities? Sure there's an activitiesfee levied. Where does the money go? It'smy intention to discover how activitiesmonies are spent and how to make moreapparent to the student body the benefitsthereof. This year set a new low for studentactivities. Next year with the increasedallowances we should derive increasedbenefit. All students will be better informedabout the whys and wherefores of studentactivities and student monies.

Tony Piecirillo: I am the only currentmember1 of the SAC who is running for re-election. I also have been a member of theBudget Committee for the past year. Thesetwo positions have provided me withvaluable experience in dealing with theissues for which the SAC is responsible.

Heel I have the necessary qualificationsto serve on this committee. Furthermore, Ifeel I must provide continuity from this yearto the next. ' ,

Student GovernmentAssociation

Jeffrey Mandler: I will work towardsassuring student participation in most areasof school life. Students want their voices tobe heard, and I understand these basicdesires. People want student input incurriculum and faculty changes, smoothingout of housing problems, increasedknowledge of courses, increasedbeautification of the campus, more socialevents, and a host of other projects. I willsee that student views and desires arerepresented.

Jeffry Clark: Students in general are non-participatory complainers who don't act pntheir convictions. I fervently desire anyparticipatory efforts. I want to hear com-plaints and opirfions. I will represent thestudent body as a whole and not merely theinterests of myself and a few friends. Myexperience in student government this yearhas convinced me that certain changes mustbe made to increase representation andparticipation of the students, for the

The Recreation Advisory CommitteeDon Baur '76Phil Brewer '76Beth Dean '76Fred Francis '74

students. Please help.Trinity College Council

Jeffry Clark; I have taken a role in theTCC for the past year. I have had a lookbehind the scenes. I am determined that thereal supporters of Trinity, we, the studentsshould play a leading part in determiningthe issues of minority needs, athleticscholarships, our rights and responsibilities,women's athletics, etc. After my one yearnovitiate I believe I am better prepared tospeak for the student body. Let me hearfrom you.

: Charles Moore: The Trinity CollegeCouncil can influence the school's direction.Should I be elected to the council then iwould promote issues concerning thepreservation or broadening of intellectualfreedom on our campus. This includes themaintenance of a faculty with a diversity oipolitical and philosophic thought. Also, thestructure of the educational process must wconstantly questioned to insure that we arebeing educated instead of being trained.

Combination PlatformsPeter Allegra: It's likely that anyone ott

the street would be able to serve well on tnecommittees for which I am running,provided that he or she has the necessaryfree time to work and listen to the people onthis campus. Next year I will have that time.

Rebecca Dunn: Experienced and willingto work; re-elect Rebecca Dunn to CollegeAffairs Committee and Student GovernmentAssociation. • j^fooHr

Arthur Johnson: I have no fontasucclaims. I'm just like you-just folks. On tneboard I hope to reflect your interests, yourlikes, your dislikes. I hope you will consiaeime when you vote. o*,,Hpnt

Tom Santopietro; I am running for StudentGovernment Association, CurriculumCommittee, and Board of Inquiry for tftre*reasons: I am particularly interested mthese three committees, I h j w j w gperience in these areas, and I » m *'!""*and able to devote the time necessarymake a strong contribution.

allocated from each student's Activities Feefor recreational purposes, there would be a fsubstantial increase in the funds availablefor student recreation. (This amount couldbe used for a general expansion of eveningand weekend recreation time, especially toEaster weekend in April). We feel that sucha step would be both an adequate solution(other than continued increases in theamount allocated for recreation in theAthletic Dept. budget), and alogical one,since student recreation sensibly should fallinto the category of Student Activities.

We appreciate any comments, criticismsand suggestions that students may have.Please address them to this committee, box

"Dancing and Dining" DelightsBy Karen Siegal and Karen Jeffers

The dance department delighted an eageraudience last Saturday night with aprogram of student choreography entitled"Dancing and Dining." Approximately 150of us managed to squeeze ourselves intoHamlin Hall to watch the 70-minutepresentation.

Even though Hamlin Hall created anappropriately intimate atmosphere, whichwas particularly effective in spurringlaughter among the audience during themany humorous moments, it was perhapsnot the wisest choice of a room. Not only wasthe audience rather uncomfortable hip tohaunch, but three quarters of us were on thefloor which made it difficult to see thedancers, especially when they were in anyposition which ranged from being supine onthe floor to kneeling straight up, whichoccurred often enough to be annoying.

However this was perhaps compensatedfor by a lovely rapport between the dancersand the audience, and among the dancersthemselves. The performers were doingmore than dancing; they were acting,creating a role and a personality withmovement and much effective facial ex-pression. All of the pieces had a dramaticsense, and each of the performers had astage presence. Music and costuming werealso effectively used. '

The program opened with a piece entitled"Ferrules", choreographed by PhyllisRoberts. The lively and humorousmovement correlated well with the playfulrag-time of Scott Joplin. Dancers CherylHahn, Phyllis Roberts and Gina Zarilliinteracted well with each other and seemedto be enjoying themselves.

"Throw Tomatoes at it if you don't likeCandy" was the quizzical title of the secondpiece, choreographed by Roger Johnson anddanced by Peggy Herzog, Mary Jo Matel,and Bill Rafferty.

Bob Silverman added some original jazzpiano music to this piece which was an in-teresting interaction of human sound andmovement; many of the sounds made by thedancers seemed to spur their movements,and Peggy and Mary Jo seemed to becomealmost part of the audience towards the endof the piece.

Peggy Herzog did a very strikingchoreography for "Spanish Moss", whichwas the most serious of all the pieces.Spanish moss is the name of a grayish greenplant which grows in the South, foundhanging from trees. The dancers began thepiece in a hanging-over position, and thewhole tone of the piece was slow, mellow,and longingly Southern. There was a quietintimacy among the dancers, and much usewas made of sequential movements:movements which are passed on in achain—an effective piece of composition.

Faces were also very expressive in thisdance. The two blues songs)"Sometimes Ifeel like a motherless child" and "God Blessthe Child"—were sensitively sung by DoryCasey, in a melancholy low voice, and theaudience was hushed and attentive. This

Cinestudio Presents:

piece was one of the highlights of theevening, as mood, .music, and movementseemed to blend perfectly. Special mentionshould be made of Cheryl Hahn whose lovelylilting movement was a delight to watch, inthis piece and throughout the performance;Ms. Hahn showed much skill and versatility.

The mood changed abruptly as the livelyand naive Scarlatti sonata accompanied"Tender Ghosts" choreographed by LucyMorse. The music was important, but it didnot dictate, and Cheryl Hahn, Peggy Her-zog, and Phyllis Roberts executed a lot offast, difficult movement while thechoreographer appeared to be observingfrom the upstage right corner. She soonjoined the others, though, and appeared tobe playing Cheryl's ghost, .which she didquite well. The piece had several sectionswhich varied in tempo and mood. It closedthe first half of the program.

"Hesitation Blues" opened the second halfof the evening, with, unfortunately, a lot ofactivity on the floor. The "Hesitation Blues"by Jesse Collin Young accompanied CherylHahn, Lucy Morse, and Gina Zarilli as theyappeared to be having loads of fun rollingaround on the polished (and slippery, Iheard) Hamlin Hall floor. The dance waschoreographed by Cheryl Hahn. Onechoreographical effect of special note wasthe integration of the whole body in themovements, for instance sliding on the floorwhile the head slid from side to side. Alsoworthy of note is the precision with whichsimultaneous movements were executed,this was technically difficult because themovements were rapid, and the whole thingwas quite professional.

The,only piece without outside musicalaccompaniment was "As Loverly as Dr.Seuss", an amusing and enjoyable work intowhich choreographer Mary Jo Matel in-jected the fairy tale quality that is socharacteristic of her compositions. In thispiece Ms. Matel demonstrated her ver-satility as a dancer using rapid, agitatedbody movements unlike those she used inthe other piece in which she danced.

The two other dancers in thepiece—Phyllis Roberts and Roger John-son—were appropriately chosen, for theirabilities to make the audience laugh. Phylliskept a poker face while going through anelaborate pattern of arm movements, andRoger for his part showed us that men reallydo have hips. Again the interaction amongthe dancers was so effective. Mary's singingof "Wouldn't it be Loverly" was the musicfor the piece, and the costuming wasanother interesting detail: bright-coloredsocks on the hands and on the feet like Dr.Seuss' cats.

The concluding piece of the program was" 'neath Turkish Skies" danced to a catchyTurkish march from a Mozart sonata.Choreographed by Gina Zarrilli, the dancecontained a lot of gymnastic content— handstands, lunges, etc., and the piece was againvery rapid. At the conclusion, dancersCheryl Hahn, Lucy Morse, and Phyllis

Roberts appeared to be standing together ina tower position, perhaps worshipping thesun. Again an interesting costuming effect:the dancers wore solid red long-sleeved topsover their leotards.

At the conclusion of the program HamlinHall exploded into very enthusiastic ap-plause, forcing the dancers to come back fora second curtain call. This about sums upmy feeling for the performance: bravo!

Three Hartford PremieresCINESTUDIO at Trinity College will

present the Hartford premieres of threeinternationally acclaimed foreign language"ims this spring. The Green Wall, made in£eru and written and directed by ArmandoKobles Godoy, will be shown April 21-23.anJt 'a F r e n c n comedy by Jacques Tatiana featuring the return of M. Hulot, will bel 6 ^ A p r i l 28"30- D o d e s 'ka-den (The

of the Trolley), the latest film by theT m a s t er , Akira Kurosawa, will beMay 12-14.

G i r e e n W a l l ) a l t h°"gh a rarity from ar w • k n o w n country, Peru, is aPro essionally made film that has won Best"cture awards at festivals in Chicago,stn™ t.' K a r l o v y Vary, and Barcelona. The,in Z' aS?ut a y°ung couple who homestead"l r Peruvian jungle, is based on thedurinc, ( ? l r

le c t o r ' s Personal experiencesaur'ng eIght years as a pioneer settler.

r a t i > t 0better

greatest i ?S M> H u l o t - i s P ^ P 8 " »film nant'V1"g exP°nent of subtle comedy

K m l m e i n t h e tradi*ion of ChaplinKeaton. M. Hulot is the well-

meaning but clumsy innocent who spreadsjoy among people as he spreads chaosamong the machines of modern life.Playtime finds him coping with an ultra-modernized Paris.

Kurosawa, one of the half dozen greatestdirectors in the world, is famed for hispowerful costume dramas, Rashomon andSeven Samurai, and the modern drama,Ikiru. Dodes 'ka-dert, a modern story aboutlife in a Tokyo slum, is also Kurosawa's firstfilm in color.

With these attractions CINESTUDIOcontinues its policy of bringing to Hartfordworthwhile films which would not otherwisebe shown in the area. They are projected in35mm in their original languages withEnglish subtitles so that audiences mayhear as well as see the films as their makersintended.

The Green Wall will be shown on a doublefeature program with Luis Bunuel's TheExterminating Angel (Mexico, 1962).Playtime will share the program withanother Bunuel film, Belle de Jour (France,1968).

Photo by Lloyd WolfLucy Morse, Gina Zarilli and Cheryl Hahn in "Hesitation Blues." The per-

formance was part of last Saturday's dance concert, "Dancing and Dining."

BorgeBarnstorms Bushnell

By Bruce KinmonthLast Saturday evening I had the pleasure

of being entertained by Victor Borge at theBushnell. The whole evening started outwith my wondering how I was going to getthere. Twenty-five minutes before the showbegan I stopped wondering and started tojog. Eventually I caught up with somefriends of mine and walked the rest of theway.

When we got to the Bushnell I went to thebox office to pick up my ticket. Stepping upto the window, I announced in my best JoeReporter voice that I was from the TrinityTripod, which obviously made a big im-pression as the attendant asked me to repeatthe name several times and never did findmy ticket. He did manage, however, to writeme up a duplicate ticket stub which provedunnecessary since no one appeared to mindwhen I nonchalantly strolled into the or-chestra without showing anything toanyone.

Once I got to my seat, I thoroughly en-joyed myself. Why, Victor Borge must beclose to ten times funnier than I am. Mr.Borge's sidekick for the first half of theperformance was a piano which theYamaha Piano Co. asked him to announceas a Steinway.

That Victor Borge is a very funny manwas immediately evident; what I waswondering was if he really could play thepiano. Everytime he was about to play, hewould remember something else to tell theaudience, and then one thing would lead toanother, until he would be almost ready toplay another piece, and the whole bit wouldstart again.

Eventually he did play the endings tosome things (the final cadence of Aida andother classic moments) which apparentlymatched the beginnings he had played atsome other concert. He finally got around tohonoring Beethoven's birthday (how he didthis I'm still not sure, since Beethoven'sbirthday is Dec-. 16) and in recognition of the

mirth of the great bas t . . . I mean the birthof the great master, he played a Chopinprelude, which fortunately was long enoughfor me to conclude that he was indeed athome witl\ the keyboard.

The second half of the program openedwith Mr. Borge introducing his othersidekick, Marilyn Mulvey, recent winner ofthe Metropolitan Opera's solo competition. Ididn't catch Marilyn's last name at first, soafter the concert, I waited for my friends toreturn from the Siberia of Hartford, thesecond balcony of the Bushnell, and we allwent backstage to get some postersautographed and to find out Marilyn's lastname for all you enraptured readers. We allfigured it would probably be Smith orsomething, and I, being embarrassed aboutasking for a name and not an autograph,asked one of my poster-carrying friends toask for me. Now, not to mention any namesor embarrass anyone, when we gotbackstage Jon Goodwin thoughtfully in-troduced me to Mr. Borge as a shy reporterfrom the Trinity Tripod who was too em-barrassed to ask how to spell Marilyn's lastname. So Mr. Borge looked at me and said,"Smith", which cracked us up more than heexpected.

At any rate, as with Mr. Borge's pianoplaying, I once again had to wait quite awhile to hear Marilyn's voice, as every timeshe entered on a high note, Mr. Borge wouldfall off the piano bench. He finally openedthe bench, pulled out a seatbelt, andstrapped himself in, at which point we weretreated to an aria from Rigoletto byGuiseppi Verdi (or Joe Green, to some) andanother by Puccini.

The last part of the program was mostlymusical. The performance musicallyspeaking was not perfect, with wrong noteshere and there, and everything played witha little more schmaltz and freedom than Icare for. But Victor Borge does not claim tobe a concert pianist; he is an entertainer,and that he does excellently.

editorial commentsRecreation

Karl Kurth, director of athletic department, said, "Our mission is toprovide for intercollegiate athletics and physical education, notrecreation."

The Recreation Advisory Committee, on the other hand, advises usthat $2250.00 was allocated for student recreation from the 1973-74"Athletic Department budget".

Documents indicate that the Recreation Advisory Committee wasincorrect in stating that the funds for student recreation came from theAthletic Department.

In fact, these funds came from a separate budget ear-marked forPhysical Education, Intramurals, and Recreation, called the "In-structional Budget." As its name implies, the Instructional Budgetincludes all those monies associated with academic expenditures.

We cannot understand what justitification there could be for in-cluding intramural sports and recreation in the "InstructionalBudget". We do understand that Kurth has thus successfully estrangedrecreation from the auspices of the Athletic Department, in keepingwith "his" mission.

* * *We feel the provision for an organized recreation program which

extends throughout the school year is indeed part of the mission of theAthletic Department. We do not underestimate the need for a strongintercollegiate athletic program. However, we feel that a com-parablely strong recreational program should be provided for themajority of Trinity students not involved in intercollegiate sports.

We also feel the Athletic Department has shirked its responsibility toTrinity's "occassional jocks" by not providing year round recreation.We further charge that Karl Kurth has precluded the possibility ofequitably proportioning money allotted to sports of any nature.

To do this, he has budgeted intramural sports and recreation with thephysical education budget. Thus the Athletic Department allots of allits 81,400 dollar budget toward intercollegiate athletics.

This is grossly unfair in light of the comparatively minute sum of2250 dollars allocated for recreation.

We feel the Athletic Department should be responsible for providinga comprehensive recreation program. This program should meetstudent demands for recreation programs.

In order to accomplish this, the Athletic Department should con-stitute its budget so that it might efficiently support such a program.

From The Inside'

Planned Community Stops FearBy Clyde McKee, Associate Professor of Political Science

My wife and. I thought we knew ourchildren well enough to determine whichones would profit from which type of school.But such was not the case. One child had ahighly successful year in the progressiveschool. Through a variety of mini-courses inEnglish, she discovered that she had a talent.for creative writing. She became a teacher'sassistant and worked with her classmateswho were having difficulty. Our other teen-agers found the traditional high school justas stimulating.

From the educational experiences of ourchildren, we learned several valuablelessons.

First, it is important to have alternativeschools in the same community with freechoice as to which the children wish to at-tend.

Second, children should be free to transferfrom one school to another.

And finally, schools should be required toprovide systematic indicators formeasuring student progress.

Columbia has a front-loaded facilitiesprogram. The golf courses, riding stables,tennis courts, ice-skating rink, dinnertheater, outdoor music theater, health club,indoor swimming pool and teen centers

were constructed before many of theresidents arrived.

The rationale of this model is simple: It ischeaper to construct these facilities beforerather than after the people arrive.

Also, excellent facilities provide the in-centive for people to purchase qualityhomes.

There were also opportunities for verypersonal activities. My youngest daughter,the one who did so well in the progressiveschool, was the only one in our family todevelop an interest in horses and riding.

Another daughter took up public speaking.My wife developed a special interest inChinese cooking.

But there is a danger that few residents ofColumbia discuss. The community offers somuch freedom and opportunity that manyfamily units are destroyed. The divorce rateis high. Many teen-agers, like their parents,leave home to explore alternative life styles,which include the drug culture and com-munes.

Columbia has a unique structure andprocess for political decision-making.

To understand the political process, onemust realize that Columbia, unlike anyConnecticut town or city is an unin-

corporated community governed by HowardCounty. The County charter provides for afull-time county executive and five coun-cilmen, all elected at large to four-yearterms,of office.

The county executive and the countylegislators make policy decisions regardingsuch services as education, fire, police,sanitation, sewerage, and water facilities.

But there is an entire quasi-governmentalstructure that exists between the countypoliticians and the citizen.

The most visible part of this structure isthe Columbia Association. This is a non-profit corporation established to provideColumbians with additional services andamenities not provided by the countygovernment.

The Columbia Association has a board ofdirectors composed of seven membersappointed by the Howard Research andDevelopment Corporation, which is con-trolled jointly by James Rouse .and theConnecticut General Life InsuranceCompany.

This means that the master developers ofColumbia have the ultimate legal andpolitical power to control all major policydecisions affecting the community.

Ever since the creation of Radburn morethan a half-century ago, the developer hasjustified his need for political control on thebasis of his need to protect his investment.

What makes Columbia different fromRadburn or Reston is the plan throughwhich political control by the masterdevelopers is phased in such a way thatpower is transferred in stages of develop-ment to the resident citizens.

As each additional 4,000 dwelling units arecompleted, one board member representingthe master developer is phased out andreplaced by a member representing thecommunity. .

This phase-out process is scheduled tobegin in 1976 and will be completed in 1981. Ithas been predicted that by 1977 a majorityvote of the board controlling the ColumbiaAssociation will be held by resident mem-bers.

The Columbia Association also has moneyto back up its political responsibility. Acharge of 75 cents per $100 of assessedvaluation is levied on all propertiesdeveloped in the new town. Additionalrevenue is raised through loans and usersfees.

(to be continued next week)

In The Public Interest

Why Such High Food Prices?By Steve Wisensale, Director of ConnPIRG

With the increase in the cost of living andespecially the rise in food prices, the con-sumer once again finds herself at the mercyof large, insensitive, profiteering cor-porations. While it's easy to blame theaverage farmer for increased food prices,the truth of the matter is that it's the majorcorporations such as ITT, Mobil Oil,DuPont, Boeing, and Greyhound whichcontrol the production of an exceptionallylarge amount of agricultural products.

Today there are half as many farms in theU.S. as there were at the end of World WarII. There are less than 3 million farmsremaining and every week more than 2,000small farms go out of business. The formulais basically very simple. The large cor-porations such as Greyhound "buy out" the

• small farmers, thus controlling more andmore land and food production, and thus

eventually controlling the supply of food,which results in higher prices and profits.

Supermarkets have also passed into fewerand fewer hands, causing less competitionand higher food prices. When A&P cutprices considerably in 1972 and commenceda supermarket' 'price war'', the other majorchains quickly united and, unfortunately forthe consumer, convinced A&P that suchprice competition was hurting profits. Soonfood prices were rising at a rate which wasthe highest in 20 years.

When the farmer isn't being blamed forthe higher prices, the consumer is. He or sheis accused of buying too much food, thusforcing the costs even higher.. However,again it's not the average consumer who isto blame but this time it's the U.S. govern-ment. Each year Washington pays farmers

about $4 billion not to grow food which inturn only makes food more scarce andtherefore more expensive. Started duringthe depression, the food subsidy programwas designed to help small farmers. Un-fortunately, the idea was bad from the verybeginning. During the 30's we saw good landgo unused while millions went hungry. Itwas government's way of "controlling theeconomy". Today the program is evenworse. Huge corporations get millions fornot farming while a "planned shortage" offoodstuffs keeps prices and profits high.

One of the largest so-called "farmers"receiving a farm subsidy is the TenecoCorporation, which is also one of the tenbiggest defense contractors in the nation.Another beneficiary is W. R. Poage,

, chairman of the House Agricultural Com-

mittee (a conflict of interest here?—, whoowns two farms in Texas and receivesthousands of dollars yearly in farm sub-sidies. So does Senator James Eastland 01Mississippi, third-ranking member of theSenate Agricultural Committee. Eastlandreceives thousands yearly while his land inSunflower county goes unplowed and. mslarge black constituency goes unfed anaunemployed.

So once again we find the consumersqueezed between the profiteering cor-poration on one side and a pro big businessgovernment on the other. Without anorganized effort on our part through sucnthings as meat boycotts and food co-ops, tneaverage consumer will find him or nerseuthe victim of corporate power and govern-

' irresponsibilit"

TRIPOD StaffEditor-in-ChiefLindsay MannNews EditorJim Cobbs

Assistant News EditorsJ. Carey La PorteMary Nelson

Arts EditorRon Blitz

Sports EditorPete Taussig

.Doug Sanderson

Copy EditorsMark HenricksonKim Jonas

Assistant Arts EditorMeri Adler

Photography EditorsDavid LevinLloyd Wolf

ColumnistsTom BrayMatt MoloshokChip RomeSteve Wisensalle

Advertising ManagerMildred Caraballo

Business ManagerCharles Charuvastr

Circulation Manager INSIDE Magazine ManagerScott Morris Jon Goodwin

Staff Box: Paul Backofen, Nancy Barber, Curt Beaudouin, Phil Bieluch, Fran C°">'!°JI||

Bill Doak, Dave Duennbier, Tltla Erler, Sam Giddlng, Lenny Goldschmidt, »™P"Greeley, Brian Greenfield, Rick Hall, Lisa Hellbronn, Yutaka Ishlzaka, Arthur Jon™ 'Margie Johnson, Cindy Joice, Steve Kayman, Dan Kelman, J. Carey L a P 0 r

t7.Ortel l ;Lebovltz, Anne Levlne, Peter Lurla, Melvin Lumsford, WIN Matthews, Bennett w°rMary Nelson, Nancy O'Conner, Sean O'Malley, Tony Plclrlllo, Cliff Po*™a ' gobSalonia, Jody Scala, Jay Sidebotham, Sam Thayer, Alex Trocker, Rlc Woodwara,Zelinger.

Propaganda vs. Reality in Nazi FilmsBy Carla Rosati

The reign of Adolf Hitler and the NationalSocialist Party in Germany must stand asthe moral abyss of the twentieth century.With a complete disregard for . ethicalstandards, the Nazis mesmerized theGerman people, subjected much of Europeto their domination through force, andestablished a "new order" which demandedthe mass slaughter of millions of humanbeings. The core of the Nazi amorality iseaptured and exposed in two films: Nightand Fog, a searing documentary by AlainResnais on the horrors of the concentrationcamps, and Triumph of the Will, theeuphoric propaganda film by LeniRiefenstahl of the 1934 Nuremburg PartyRally, both of which will be shown tomorrowafternoon at 1:15 P.M. at Cinestudio underthe auspices of the History Department.

Night and Fog is a horrifying documen-tary, which is made even stronger by itscool, grave, objective attitude; Resnaisallows the camera to wander through thecrumbling ruins of Auschwitz without anarrative, merely interspersing with thecamera's meanderings footage shot by theNazis themselves, showing what reallyhappened at this now-deserted death fac-tory. The film's title is the English tran-slation for "nacht und nebel," the N & Nwhich was stamped on the prisoners' backsand which stood for a world where the"criminals" disappeared forever, never toreturn.

The entire film is a continuous contrast ofthe almost peaceful and- serene ruins ofAuschwitz and the horrors which wereperpetrated there a mere decade before.Weeds growing between rusty railroadtracks echo the arrival and the firstelimination of the prisoners between thosewho would die immediately and those whowould live for awhile. A dusty, delapidatedbarrack becomes people with gaunt, wide-eyed prisoners, packed like animals in long,narrow shelves.

Another crumbling building is tran-sformed into a warehouse of eyeglasses,shoes, bolts of coarse cloth woven fromhuman hair, bars of soap made from humanflesh. But the most terrifying scenes arethose set in the former Nazi death cham-;bers: a whitewashed room betrayed only byits torn and mangled ceiling, ripped apartby prisoners in the death throes of beinggassed; an antiseptic room once thelaboratory for insane "scientific" ex-periments; a pit which once served as themass grave for victims who were blessedwith the quick death of a bullet through theback of the neck.

Nigbt and Fog not only reveals the truthabout the horrors of Auschwitz, but becauseof its construction, which moves as a pur-poseful contrast between the terrors ofyesterday and the forgetfulness of today, itstands as a constant warning that the past isalways present and could be a part of thefuture.

In "startling contrast to the horrors wehave just seen, Triumph of the Will emergesas a lyrical paean of praise to the Nazi or-der, a skillful manipulation of the events ofthe rally in order to recreate the Nazi mythand proclaim to the world what it meant tothe German people. Probably the greatestpropaganda film ever produced, Triumphstill retains much of its hold on the emotionsof the audience through various cinematictricks: the transfiguration of reality into"super-reality", the animation of matter(things move as if charged by the will ofHitler), and the disorientation of the viewerthrough constant frenetic motion and themanipulation of the masses as mere or-naments to the Nazi glory.

From its very beginning, through the longmusical buildup while the screen remainsblank, until suddenly, the Nazi eagle ap-pears to a blare of trumpets, the film is the

f Tapping "The Conservation" )By Carol Livingston

Francis Ford Coppola's The Conversationis possibly the best American movie made inrecent years. The construction of the pieceis almost faultless, each theme and detailbeing played upon, set aside, and thenpicked up again later, like an intricatelywoven musical piece. A director's movie, itis distinguished not merely by excellentperformances or an emotion-gripping plot,but by a well-crafted integration of all theelements and the careful use of those basicqualities of film which will have the mostimpact in context with this particular piece.

The action centers around Harry Caul, awiretapper who takes no responsibility forthe consequences resulting from his work.He does his job and asks no questions. As thebest of the professionals, his life and worknave become one. Years of working insecret have made him so aware of his ownvulnerability that he even refuses to let hisdistress know any of the details of his life. It's the nature of his job to be a completelyanonymous man.

The conversation of the title is one bet-ween a young couple which Caul has beenhired to tap. As he edits and re-edits, mixingand matching the channels until he canmake audible the voices of the two on thegarbled tape, he realizes that the evidencene has collected will endanger the lives ofthe two. Once before Caul collected evidencewhich resulted in the death of three people,and he is now faced with the dilemma ofcnoosing between doing his job and turningthe tapes over to "The Director" ortoiiowing his conscience and saving the lifeof the couple.

close and medium shots to depict the con-fined atmosphere in which Caul lives. Moreimportantly, he uses sound to reinforce theideas and mood of the piece. Periodicallyduring the film, the tape of the conversationis replayed like a haunting melody which -never quite leaves your mind. When Caulsees the bloody torso of the woman he wastrying to save on his hotel balcony, Coppolauses a loud cacophony of television soundsand normal every-day noises to reinforcethe tensions of the moment. And finallyCoppola keeps the film in a tight frameworktying up each detail with another so thateach object or action in the film has asymbolism all its own, and fits perfectly intoplace in the context of the film.

As a statement on the lack of security andprivacy in the modern American life TheConversation makes its case strongly. As apiece of film it helps advance the genre increating a more effective work of art, and asentertainment it fulfills in a way whichensures that it will be satisfying audiencesfor years to come.

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-Going-Out GuideON CAMPUS—

Cinestudio—Tonight: The Ex-terminating Angel (7:30); The GreenWall (9:35).

Wednesday through Saturday: AComedy Festival—The Vagabond/WayOut West (7:-30); The Fatal Glass ofBeer/Room Service (9:30).

Exhibits—Faculty of the studio artsdepartment exhibits their own works inthe Austin Arts Center gallery throughMay 3rd.

Music—See music events box.Drama— See drama events box.

OFF CAMPUS—Theatre— Yale Repertory Theatre

presents the world premiere of IsaacBashevis Singer's new comedy, Shlemielthe First, playing in the rotatingrepertory series with the double-billpremiers of Sam Shepard's Geography ofa Horse Dreamer and Adrienne Ken-nedy's An Evening with Dead Essex andTerence McNally's comedy The Tubs.For ticket information, call 562-9953.

Hartford Stage Company performsEugene O'Neill's A Touch of the Poet"now through May 5th. Call 525-4258 forreservations.

essence of theatricality. Hitler is the Ger-man Messiah, descending from the amor-phous mass of clouds to ancient Nurembergto liberate the German people. The actualevents of the rally are mere backdrops to acarefully orchestrated cluster of motifs andsymbols: the primal Teutonic fire, clouds ofsmoke, the swastika and eagle, marchingtroops, the masses, and above all, Hitler.The great public waves of adulation, thehuge mass of troops and labor battalionsenthusiastically shouting their loyalty, thenever-ending military parade with hordes ofstern-visaged soldiers, all of these aredesigned to sweep the audience into thescreen and make them feel that they arepart of this great, exciting movement.

The film is supposed to completelyoverawe the viewer's mind, refusing toallow him to think, and encouraging him tofollow blindly. A compelling creation ofgrand and ultimate illusion, Triumph of theWill binds the past and present of Germanytogether into an almost irrestible invitationto the world.

Although both of these films sound tooharsh and gruesome to sit through, I urgeeveryone to see these films in order to cometo a closer understanding of what the Naziorder represented then and now. The pastcannot be ignored and forgotten; it must beconfronted so that it may never reappearagain.

Atheneum DisplaysWorks of Photo-Realists

By Bruce McKay"New/Photo Realism" is the title theme

of an intriguing exhibition of painting andsculpture currently being shown at theWadsworth Athenaeum. It features theworks of thirty contemporary American andEuropean artists.

Photo Realism is a clever and amusingthing. It quite successfully attempts torender objects, as the name implies, withphotographic precision. The concept ofcreating the "perfect" illusion of reality isnot novel to the art.world. From AncientGreece to the early nineteenth century it hasplayed a major role in artistic development.By this standard it would seem this newrealism is as close as we have come to ar-tistic "essence".

But this is not the case. In fact, theseworks are little more than sleight-of-hand.

First, let's consider how the artiststhemselves view their accomplishments.They say that they are trying to divorcetheir works from any personal subjectivityor a "concept of self". In short, they give usa "no comment" on man and his society.And despite my own efforts to find hiddenmeaning in their own explanations, I havedecided that there is none. We must takethese works at face value.

A Volkswagen hangs on the wail, isolated,unruffled, totally detached from personalinterpretation. One looks at it. He is amazedwith the accuracy and comments upon theingenuity of the artist. He moves on to thenext exhibit. There is no personal in-volvement, no relationship. It is what itappears to be. A Volkswagen.

There is a diabolical clever sculpture ofblack, worn-out work boots. Very hobo-esque. When the guard turned his back, Icould not help but tap one with my pencil, toprove to myself that they were indeedceramic-stoneware and that the whole thingwas not a hoax. Even then, I was not entirelyconvinced.

I still find it amazing that thirty artists arebeing exhibited at this show. Six or sevenwould seem a more reasonable figure.There is virtually no individuality. Perhapsthis genre has no room for any. Certainartists do tend toward their pet subjects,(V.W.'s for Don Eddy, wrecked cars forJohn Salt, fast-food eateries for RalphGoings) but the technique is so remarkably

similar that it becomes monotonous. Each ispulling a different animal from the samehat.

I am, perhaps unjustifiably, more partialto the sculpture of this phase. Somehow theyseemed less forced. It may be that a three-dimensional medium lends itself better tothe New Realism. Even so, the wax museumwould be a more appropriate setting,(Special credit for a human figure goes toJohn Andrea for his "Woman in Chair"which was a bit more than a plagiarism ofthe real.)

There were a few scattered works thatshould not have been included in this par-ticular show. William Schenck's "Little BigHorn" resembling an overgrown "paint-by-numbers" hung conspicuously, awkward, iffor no other reason, by its differenttechnique. H. Khan's impressionistic "Viewof Baltimore, #2", though well-done, suf-fered in a like manner.

I cannot see a very long life-line for thismagic-show art. By its very nature it is toorestrictive. It encroaches uncomfortably onthe territory long ago designated to thecamera with.much success. It is a freakishchild of Pop Art, which, like its progenitor,will burn itself out.

But, by all means, do go and see it (beforeMay 19) just for the.fun of it. And whiteyou're there take a took upstairs, . :'-....•

Long Wharf Theatre, New Havenpresents the American premiere ofplaywright Peter Nichols' The NationalHealth through May 3rd. Phone 1-878-4282for information.

Compagnie de Mime from Torontoperforms for the Whole Man Series atRoberts Center Theatre (KingswoodCenter). Paul Gaulin, mimist anddirector of the company, is featured.Performance date is Friday evening,April26th, 8:00 p.m. For information call236-1943.

Music—Violinist Pinchas Zukermanwill be featured soloist and conductor forthe English Chamber Orchestra when itappears in concert at the BushnellMemorial on Thursday, April 25, at 8:00P.M. Tickets are available at theBushnell Box Office.

Canadian contralto Maureen Forresterand the Yale Glee Club will appear withthe Hartford Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Arthur Winograd, onWednesday, April 24 at 8:15 P.M. at theBushnell Memorial in Hartford. Ticketsmay be obtained at the Bushnell BoxOffice.

Film—The Wadsworth Atheneum willpresent Two Masterpieces by Bresson in

the Atheneum Theatre on Thursday,April 25, Friday, April 26 and Saturday,April 27. Robert Bresson's "au hasaardBalthazar" will be screened at 7:30 P.M.and "Mouchette" will be screened at 9:30P.M. on all three evenings.

Exhibits—New Photo Realism:Painting and Sculpture of the 1970's, anexhibit of works by 30 contemporaryAmerican and European artists dealingwith the new photo-realism trend in artwill be held in the WadsworthAtheneum's Austin Gallery through May19.

The Shape of Sound, an exhibition ofsounds from the natural world by artistHoward Jones is on display in theAtheneum's Tactile Gallery throughJune 3rd.

Hartford Architecture Conservancy:an exhibition of photographs of buildingsof historical interest and architecturaldistinction organized by Terry Harlowand Melancthon Jacobus of the Con-necticut Historical Society. Theexhibition is using gallery A107 in theWadsworth Atheneum.

Music Fair Concerts are presenting Melanie in concert at Bushnell MemorialAuditorium in Hartford, Conn, on April 28. Melanie, internationally acclaimedartist, has recently released her newest album "Madrugada" available onNeighborhood Records.

THIS WEEK'S ONE-ACTSThe Theatre Arts Dept. and the

Directing class will produce a series ofthree one-act plays this week in theGoodwin Theatre, Austin Arts Center.

Harold Pinter's "The Room" will be thefirst presentation, today at 4:15. It will bedirected by Leslie Pollack. On Friday,

"Something Unspoken" by TennesseeWilliams will be produced under thedirection of Tim Warren. Curtain is 4:15.The concluding production in the serieswill be "The Great Nebula in Orion" byLanford Wilson, directed by MitchKarlan. All performances are free ofcharge.

f t^^i^v^^ • - » * • • » , • •

First-Run FilmsALFREDO, ALFREDO—Dustin Hoffmanstars in an Italian film concerning a meekbank clerk married to a woman whoscreams at the top of her lungs when ex-periencing orgasm. A critical dud. (CineWebb, Wethersfield.)ALICE IN WONDERLAND-Disney's firstreissue of one of its least successfulanimated films is proving to be a largesuccess, particularly in college towns. Thisis due in large part to the heads who arecomprising the bulk of the audience andenjoying "Alice" in the same way theyenjoyed "Fantasia". (Showcase Cinemas)BLAZING SADE(LES~Mel Brooks spoofsthe Hollywood western genre in his newcomedy, Reviewers found this film to befunny in spots, but the total effect does notadd up to a satisfying movie, (Cinema I, E,Htfd., Central, W. Htfd.)CINDERELLA LIBERTY—Marsha Masonand James Caan star as prostitute andsailor, respectively, involved in an-unusuallove affair. This orfe won modest approval.(Cinema City)THE CONVERSATION-Gene Hackmanstars in a film by Francis Ford Coppolla (of"Godfather" fame) about the invasion ofprivacy in contemporary life. Criticspraised the film and especially Hackman'sfine performance. (Burnside, E. Htfd,)THE EXORCIST—Hugely popular tale ofthe demonic possession of a 12-year-old girlwhich necessitates: the summoning.of anexorcist. Critics' ratings ranged from"masterpiece" to "utter garbage."(Showcase Cinemas)THE GREAT GATSBY-Buried under anavalanche of pre-release publicity,Paramount's third film version of F. ScottFitzgerald's classic tale of the spoiled, in-dolent rich could only be a masterpiece inorder to live up to the public's expectations,According to the major reviewers, itassuredly is not. The performances, though,were highly lauded. (Showcase Cinemas)THE LAST DETAIL—Jack Nicholson andcrony are assigned the task of delivering an18-year-old kleptomaniac to a naval brig.The film was well received, particularly inlight of a fine performance by Nicholson.(Cinema City)

PAPILLON—Marathon adventure of escapewhich stars Steve McQueen and DustinHoffman. Critics found the movie dull anddifficult to sit through. (Cinema City)

Musical Events at Trinity April 23 to 29Tuesday, Apr. 23, 8:15 PM; Senior

Piano Recital; Diana Kent, pianist;Garmany Hall, free.

Wednesday, Apr. 24,10 PM; Postludes;Andrea McCrady, pianist; GarmanyHall, free.

Thursday, Apr. 25, 9 PM; Trinity FolkSociety; Bob Silverman and Friends;

The Cave, free

Sunday, Apr, 28, 8:15 PM; Senior Vni,Recital; Elizabeth Ross, ZlTGarmany Hall, free. P ano>

Monday, Apr. 29, 8:15 PM; Postludes-Karen Siegel, soprano; Garmany Halt'free. 3 . >

CE Booklet Out FinallyBy Gary Morgans

The Course Evaluation booklet will comeout tomorrow, according to Gary Morgans,chairman of the Course EvaluationsCommittee. "Barring unforeseen cir-cumstances, it will be mailed Wednesdaymorning, when the registration materialcomes out."

Morgans expressed a few notes of cautionfor evaluation readers. "The evaluationconsists of a huge maze of numbers whichcan be deciphered if the student cares to doso," he explained. "The SEC has compiledthe statistics," he said, "and it's up to thereader to figure out what they mean,"

He felt that this is a very easy thing to do."A lot of kids just look at 'all those num-bers,' " he noted, "and say 'Forget it, this isjust too tough and too messed up for me tofigure out.' Understanding the evaluationrequires input from the reader-just as inother documents, you have to interpret thestatistics,"

Morgans was apprehensive that Trinitystudents would not be able to 'relate' to thenumbers in the booklet as well as they mightbe able to relate to verbal comments. "It isnot as easy for us to understand what a 1.0on a difficulty scale of 1 (easy) to 9 (dif-ficult) means as it is to comprehend what'Take it; it's a gut' means. Yet they equalthe same thing," he said.

He hopedthis wouldn't stand in the way ofstudents' use of the booklet. "All those

numbers sitting on the page representsomething: the opinions of the people wktook the courses last fall," he continuj"The seemingly abstract numbers have avery practical meaning," he maintained.

Morgans stressed one final point.Notinethat the evaluation is far from perfect, hesaid that the Course Evaluations Committeewas vigorously trying to improve it. "Theevaluation has to be changed for the "bet-ter"-and the students have to define what"better" is," he said.

"We published in last week's Tripod mproposed questionnaire for "the nextevaluation, and we need some criticism ofit," he said. Morgans noted that the finishedquestionnaire must go to the printer by theend of the week.

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Hartford, Conn.Call 527-6685, ask for Win. Jr., 7-9 p.m.

SERPICO—Al Pacino is at his best as anhonest New York City cop who is helplessagainst the rampant corruptions he seesin fellow officers. Critical accolades.

(Showcase Cinemas)

THE STING—Paul Newman and RobertRedford play a pair of confidence men out toswindle big-time hustler Robert Shaw.Critics rate this picture highly for its en-tertainment values. (Elm, W. Hartford)

THE THREE MUSKETEERS—Dumas'classic tale of swashbucklery is second onlyto the Bible in readership. Reviewers foundthe latest screen version to be a sheerdelight, rich in visual sweep, with a winningall- star cast. (Cinema City)

Yes! There really is free champagne, English mead and flowers...

live music for harp and lute . . . medevil spring dances and

a splendid play at Hartford Independent Theatre's

The Lady's Not For Burning

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8:30 P.M. April 25, 26,27

Sunday, April 28 - 2:30 P.M.Manchester Community College Theatre

TICKETS 3.50, 3.00 - STUDENTS 2.00 RESERVED SEATS ONLY

MAIL ORDER & RESERVATIONS 646-4900 - 8-3A gala evening of professional

live entertainmentfor less than the cost of a movie.

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I Hfc iv/4. Page 9

announcementsCar WashThe Trinity College cheerleaders wi l l

sponsor a car wash on Saturday, April 27, from10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The donation is $1.00.The cheerleaders will wash the cars in theparking lot behind the Ferris Athletic Center.

LibraryWorkshop

The Library will hold a Workshop on basiclibrary sources and methods to be used inresearching topics for Term Papers. TheWorkshop will be held in Seminar Room 2 at4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 24, 1974. Mr.Peter Knapp, Reference Librarian, will con-duct the Workshop. Those interested in at-tending should be present at the date and time

Students interested in taking these coursesshould leave their names and addresses withMr. Minot {Woodward-01 B) or Mr. Smith(Seabury 04).

Dancing

indicated.

EconomicsThere will be a meeting of Majors in

Economics to discuss (1) course offerings forthe academic years 1974-1975 and 1975-1976, and(2), pre-registration procedures, on Wed-nesday 24 April at 4: 15 p.m. in the Life SciencesAuditorium.

WritingThe English Department will be offering a

course in literary writing and a fictionworkshop next year, at least one in the fallterm. Since the instructor for these courses hasnot yet been appointed, they have not beenlisted in the Announcement of Courses.

The University of Hartford Jewish StudentUnion Presents: Cafe Tel Aviv- an Israelicoffee house with a professionaJ belly dancerand Israeli singers. Admission, $1. GengrasStudent Union, faculty dining room, thisSunday the 28th, 8-12 p.m. For more info call243-4750.

Book ContestThe winners of this year's Jerome P. Web-

ster Student Book Collectors Contest are: FirstPrize: Peter Basch, Parapsychology, SecondPrize; David Bornn, West indies, Third Prize:Christopher Sehring, The Cinema. The prizeswill be awarded on Honors Day.

EnvironmentOn Thursday evening, May 2nd at 7 p.m. in

McCook Auditorium two very distinguishedpeople who have considered environmentalissues from different philosophic perspectivesw i l l be speaking together on the BASIS OFENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT.

One speaker, Ed Haefle of Resources for theFuture has written extensively on en-vironmental management from a govern-mental perspective. Haefle has served asChairman of the Advisory Panel on U.S.Strategy for Developing Nuclear MerchantShips as well as being a member of theNational Academy of Sciences. His most recentbook is Representative Government & En-vironmental Management.

Our other speaker is Chairman of Universityof Pennsylvania's excellent Department ofLancscape Architecture. McHarg's mostrecent work is the beautifully illustratedDesign With Nature which has become thebible of land designers and mandatory readingfor those with an interest in landscape control.

Haefle and McHarg analyze the problem ofenvironmental control from very differentbasic philosophies so the evening should give usan opportunity to explore significant valuedifferences.

HolocaustRemembrance

A special creative service in honor of thevictims of the Nazi holocaust will be held this

• Friday, the 26th, 7 p.m., at Hillel House, in lieuof traditional Shabbat services. All arewelcome.

SummerAbroad

Materials on summer study abroad are nowavailable for students to consult in theOfficeofEducational Services.

Water BalletThe syn-chomized swimming clubs of Trinity,

Hartford Hospital School of Nursing, and St.Joseph's College for Women will perform theirannual synchronized swim show this Thursdayand Friday, April 25 and 26 at B p.m. Come andsee what synchronized swim is all about. Free.

Israel

Trinity College Library announces is SpringBook Sale to be held in the Library Lobby,Thursday, April 25, to Friday, May 3. Newtitles will be added each day of the sale. Hard-bounds • 50<t; paperbacks - 25t.

FilmA film on parapsychology will be shown

Wednesday, April 24th, at 1:15 p.m. in McCookAuditorium. This film entitled, "The UltimateMystery," is in color and runs about 35minutes. Narrated by Apollo 14 astronautEdgar Mitchell, it deals with the topic ofpsychic healing. This f i lm is free and open tothe public.

The College Education Department of theUnion of American Hebrew Congregations, andHistadrut Tours each offer various overseasprograms for college students in Israel an inEurope, both for the summer and tor theprograms for college students in Israel and irRome, box 315.

ModernLanguages

"The Department of Modern Languages willhold an informal meeting for students ofmodern languages on Tuesday, April 23, in theSenate Room, at 4:00 p.m. The purpose is togive students an opportunity to ask questionsand exchange ideas with the Dept. faculty onmatters relating to courses, majoring, etc.Refreshments will be served,"

enjoySummer's coming - time to get it together with lots of time for the thingsthat count. Whether you're going on the road, or working for what youbelieve in, or just hanging loose- have a good summer.

In. any case, now's the time to call us to make arrangements for discon-necting your phone. It's your protection against having to pay for longdistance calls that you never made. We'll also be glad to arrange foryour phone in the fall, if you're coming back.

And thanks for the opportunity to serve you.

Southern New England Telephone

Laxmen Stopped by Tennis Drops First FourAmherst, Bowdoin

By At StarkThe Trinity Laxmen lost to Amherst 7-6

and Bowdoin 15-9 last week to have theirrecord drop to 1-3 on the season.

On Wednesday the Bantams journeyed toAmherst, Mass, (o fact1 the Lord Jeffs. Trinbroke out of the blocks quickly as they took a3-0 lead. Following an Amherst slashingpenalty at 1:31 Chris Max took his favoriteshot from near the restraining line to chalkup the first goal of the day. Attackman MarkCleary scored the next two Trin tallies at8:45 and 9:05. The first goal was set upnicely by Nick Bensley while the second goalwas all Cleary as he dodged away from twodefensemen and then found the upper rightcorner.

The initial Trinity onslaught did not seemto bother the Lord Jeffs, however, as theygarnered four straight man-up goals. At 9:55of the 1st period attackman Bob Minicucciset up his partner Dave Dunbar in front ofthe crease for a quick right hand shot.Minicucci then demonstrated his goalgetting ability with two goals at 4:09 and7*: 07 of the 2nd period. His first tally was aquick stick affair directly in front of goalieJeff Ford. Minicucci tied the score at 3 all ona beautiful solo jaunt through the depletedTrin defense. Amherst took a 4-3 lead whenMinicucci again found Dunbar alone by thecrease.

Following the mid afternoon break NickBensley brought the Bantams a tie at 2:42 ofthe 3rd period. The high scoring attackmanstrutted, faked, and danced his way into theheart of the Lord Jeff defense to beat thegoalie cleanly with a high, hard bullet intothe far left corner. Unfortunately Amherstcame right back with three successive 3rdperiod goals. Midfielder Dave Caldwell gotthe firs! of these bull's-eyes with a hardbouncing shot. The combination of Dunbarand Minicucci notched the final Amherstscores with close in strikes at 11:14 and13:00.

The Trin Ten retaliated in the 4th stanzawith two man-up goals by Bensley andCleary, but the Bants were denied the tyingtally because of their failure to take ad-vantage of other numerous Lord Jeff

. ; : p e B a l t j « s . " , . "'-. .'• •-. ' • • ' , • •• '. •. ;•*.

"Rue Laxmen took their show on the roadonce more as they went to Brunswick,Maine to do battle with the Polar Bears ofBoudoin After a quiiH Friday night at theAlaineJim.' Motel the Trin ten probabJyplayed some of its best as well as some of itsworst lacrosse of the season in this 15-9defeat.

Trin got off to another fast start with twogoals by ramblin' Bobby Murenia and NickBensley. Murenia's goal left the crowdstunned when they finally realized that hisshot had indeed ripped the cords for thescore. Bowdoin didn't seem to be veryimpressed either as they punched threegoals past Jeff Ford at 6:38, 7:00, and 13:06of the 1st period with the last one being aresult of a Trin slashing penalty. Chris Max,who had a spectacular 5 "goal output,brought the Bantams a tie at 14:02 on a"power sweep" which left the goaliesticktess.

The Polar Bears' Charlie Corey got anotch on his stick after only U seconds intothe 2nd period when he discovered the rightside of the cage. A minute later Mark Clearybullied his way into position for a shot thatneatly beat the White Bear goalie. Bensley

gave the Bants a one goal advantage duringintermission as he went 1-on-l to put a crispleft-handed shot into the nets.

The second half turned into a battle bet-ween Chris Max and Bowdoin. Max got hissecond goal at 1.07 of the 3rd period on a 5-on-4 fastbreak which gave Trin a 6-4 edge.Bowdoin began to take over at this pointwith an offense that continually controlledthe tempo of the game and the ball itself.The Bears got two goals within 18 seconds togain a 6-6 tie. Max then alertly respondedwith a 25 yard fastbreak goal that was madepossible by the goalie's inability to keep hisfeet.

This lead was short lived as the PolarBears unleashed a barrage that resembledthe opening of duck season. A variety ofshots found the nets five times during the3rd period and gave the Brunswick crew an11-7 bulge. Chris Max left his man in the dustwith an elegant roll at 14:52 and he chalkedup another at 2:19 of the 4th period as hetook a pass from Bensley to make the score11-9. Undaunted, the Polar Bears finishedthe final period with a flurry of four goals.

Despite the score it was an exciting gamethat saw Trinity staying neck and neck withthe powerful Maine team. Two per-formances must not be overlooked. GoalieJeff Ford had a remarkable day as hestopped 27 Bowdoin shots and Chris Maxwho rammed home 5 goals to keep thelaxmen in striking distance until the end.

The Trinity Ten play two home tilts thisweek with Fairfield and the University ofNew Haven today and Friday respectively.

Barbara Hayden sets to fire thewinning tally against MountHoJyoke. The freshman sensationhas whipped home 9 goals in fourgames for the laxwomen.

TrackThe Trinity track team lost its outdoor

season opener to Amherst last Saturday,92-S2. Ron Duckett and Vic Novak led theBants in the scoring department, with the"Duck" turning in the day's premiereffort, running a 48.8 anchor leg in themile relay. Full details of this and the twomeets scheduled for this week will ap-pear in next week's edition. The Bantshost Williams today and travel toWesleyan on Friday.

YOU STAYED UPAUNIGHT STUDYINGAND SLEPT THROUGH

THE EXAM.

MMIBCi WHftTWKJ WES© IS A MAXJMUS SUPER.

By Roy EmmoTrinity's varsity tennis team opened its

schedule on April 10 at Williams, and theBantams were beaten by a score of 8-1. Thisyear's team is playing better tennis on thewhole than did last year's despite the loss of3 lettermen — Jeff Harris, GeorgeSutherland, and Mark Matthews.

A strong crop of sophomores is very muchresponsible for plugging the holes in thelineup, and provides excellent depth on theteam. Jim Solomon is the best of the sophs,playing #2 singles, and, along with HobiePorter, another good sophomore, they makea solid H2 doubles team. John "Duck" Porterplays 06 singles, and as soon as he registershis first win, looks to be very touch for therest of the year. Bob Purcell is #7 on thesingles ladder, and is playing well, despiteinjuries to his knees. Bob Martin #10 andJohn Gould #11 are two sophomores whohave worked very hard, especially duringSpring Break, and are much improved overlast year.

Four lettermen return from last year'steam. Jon Emery '74(captain) plays §1singles, John Lynham '75 is #3, Jim (Bo)Kerans '74 is #4, and Mark Williams '75 #5.Don Hawley '74 #9, by far the slyest playeraround, brings to the team much experiencein handling men, as well as a large assort-ment of greasy shots.

At Williams, the weather forced thematches indoors, and although six matcheswere very close, Trinity came out on top inonly one. Emery lost to Stu Browne 7-5,7-5 ina match that lasted more than two hours,and Solomon was defeated 6-3, 6-4 by tough,hard-hitting Tom Einseidler. Kerans, in theclosest singles match of all, lost to PeterTalbert, 2-6, 6-0, 7-5. Mark Williams, at #5came on very strong in his second set, butfell just short to lose 6-0, 7-5.

All three doubles matches were tight tilts.Kerans-Williams, playing first doubles, lostto Browne- Einseidler 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, Solomon-Hobie Porter were defeated by Ware-Talbert 7-6, 6-3, and Emery- Lynham cameup with the only win of the day for Trinity. 3-6,6-3,6-4. -

Since the Willams match, the tennis teamhas come out on the short side three times.Yale beat them 8-1 indoors here (April 16),while Amherst won 7-2 at Amherst on April18 and UConn beat them 8-1 at Storrs April20.

The main factor in these three contest,was the inability of our players to win fc>close matches. Ten times the matches wenthree sets, and Trinity won only two of themIn the Yale match, Emery lost 6-7, fi-o, fi-3 toGrossman, and Lynham was deflated by JonShostrom 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Solomon's match wasalso very close, as he lost 6-4,7-6 to Swensoji

At Amherst Mark Williams lost to DuMom2-6, 6-4, 6-4, while Solomon-H.Porter lost atsecond doubles 4-6, 6-3,6-3. Lynham wasinvolved in the only 2 wins of the day for theBantams, as he beat Greg Lewis 7-5,6-2, andthen paired with Emery to win at thirddoubles 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Lynham came backfrom a 2-5 first set singles match deficit t0win, and has been playing the best tennis onthe team. Last year he received the CraigAward as the most improved player on theteam, and he is pounding that pill evenbetter now.

At UConn, Lynham won again in singles5-7, 7-5, 6-2, beating Mattron. But three-setmatches really hurt the team at UConn, asthey lost five more. Emery lost 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.Solomon went down 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, Jon Porterfell 2-6, 7-5, 7-6, Kerans-Williams weredefeated 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, an Solomon-H. Porterlost 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. Had the team won a coupleof these, the outcome could have been muchdifferent.

The tennis team has two key home mat-ches this week, one tomorrow againstSpringfield, and another Saturday againstM.I.T. If the Bants can improve their per-formance in the close ones, their chances inthese two matches are very good. Come outand support the team, and watch somereally exciting tennis!

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THE TRIPOD, April 23, 1974, Page 11

Hurlers Take 2 of 3 from USCGABy Doug Sanderson

"Impossible!...I can't believe it.... Wealways find some way to blow it...." Thesewere some of the comments of the Trinitybaseball men after they loaded the baseswith none out in the second game ofSaturday's doubleheader with Coast Guard,but failed to score and bowed 4-1. It finisheda week that featured four good pitchingefforts but only two victories, both overCoast Guard. Tuesday the Bantams lost at

Sophomore Steve Carlow made his firststart Thursday at home against CoastGuard, and looked impressive. He went thedistance, allowed 7 hits, struck out 4, walkedonly 1, and gave up the game's only earnedrun. The offensive highlight came in theeighth when Trinity first baseman MikeHoskinsoft iced the game with a toweringhome run over the left-center field fence. Itwas Trin's first HR in two years.

As usual, the opposition had struck first. Afirst-pitch double, a three-base error on a

:'•«-"•• -

Bant sophomore hurler Steve Carlow warms up during his first start of theyear, a 9-inning win over Coast Guard Thursday! With 10 innings under his belt.Car low's .90 ERA leads the team.

Williams 4-3, Thursday they conqueredCoastie 8-3, and Saturday they split with theCadets, winning 5-3.

The second Saturday Coast Guard gamewas a doubly frustrating affair. It markedthe seventh consecutive game the Bantsyielded first-inning runs (every game). Italso marked the third straight loss forpitcher Dave Kuncio (0-3), who has yieldedonly one earned run in each of his last twostarts, and who has a 2.18 ERA.

At Williams, Kuncio allowed two first-inning runs, unearned, of course, on a two-out walk, a single and a three-base infielderror, Another run scored on another errorin the eighth as the Ephmen ran their lead to3-1. The Bantams' Steve Thoren had scoredin the third on a single, sacrifice, ground outand balk. •

Trinity came back to tie it in the ninth,however. Rick Hall and Hoskinson walked,and a sacrifice by JackHolik, a John Wigginsingle and a Thoren sac fly scored them.

Williams never quit, though. Jim Smithopened the Williams ninth with a walk andBob Nusem ran for him. A stolen base,S1ngle and two outs later, Mac McKelveywon the game on a check-swing hit on an 0-2count.

sacrifice attempt and a passed ball put thevisitors up two. Trinity returned the favor inthe fourth off righthander Sandy Ogg. MikeGetz beat out an infield hit and wassacrificed to second. Kuncio, who now playsshortstop when not pitching, advanced Getzto third "with a single to left, and when hestole second base and Cadet shortstop MikePortelance blew the throwdown, Getzscored and Kuncio moved to third. Holikwalked. Bob Andrian flied to left, but cen-terfielder Jim Hanks ambled over, calledfor the ball and dropped it; Kuncio scoredeasily and Greg Garritt, designated runnerfor Holik, raced in from first base. Wiggin'ssacrifice fly scored Andrian. 4-2.

In the end, all eight of the Bantam runswere unearned". Sweet revenge on Fate.Getz and Kuncio had two hits each, andHoskinson's homer was Trin's only otherhit.

The first half of Saturday's doubleheaderat New London was a pitching masterpieceby senior John Kindl. Even while giving upthe "expected" first-inning runs Kindl wastough. Both runs scored without the benefitof a hit or walk as Trin made two errors inthe inning.

After that inning Kindl was never inserious trouble. Bill Peterson and Bill

Spence reached on an error and a walk inthe fifth with two outs, • but the Trinrighthander got Hanks on a pop-up.

Meanwhile Trinity put on its most im-pressive offensive display of the year,swatting out nine hits in the 7-inning contest.Trin notched a run in the second on a walk,an error and singles by Steve' Thoren andKuncio. Another scored in the fourth onKuncio's single and stolen base, and twoerrors. Hall's sharp single in the fifth scoredthe lead run in the fifth, and Wiggin's sac flyand Scully's single provided the eventualwinning margin in the sixth. Coast Guard'sfinal run scored on a groundout in the sixth,and was their only earned run. -

Hall, last year's batting leader at .429,broke out of his slump with a double andsingle, Scully notched two more hits, andKuncio went 2-for-2 with two stolen bases.But, oh!, that second game!

Trin entertained UHar yesterday,engages WPI at three here Friday, andtravels to Tufts for two starting at oneSaturday. Join them.

REPORTER RAMBLINGS: Seven-gamestats show a team average of .200, same aslast year.... Only Getz (.412), Kuncio (.364),Thoren (.286) and Scully (.227) are over thatmark.... Thanks to Coasties for the roastbeef sandwiches between games Satur-day.... Trinity pitching has allowed 29 runsin 52.7 innings for an average of 4.95 runs per9-inning game, but 14 runs are unearned,and 10 of those scored in first innings. TeamERA is a fine 2.56.... The Amazing SupportAward goes to the Trinity team for theirperformance when Kuncio works themound. Dave's stats show 20.7 innings and15 runs scored, but only 5 are earned. Alsohas 17 strikeouts.... Carlow's strong pointsupposed to be control: so far, so good. He'swalked only one in 10 innings. Point nine-ohearned run average leads the team..,. Inaddition to Kuncio's hitting, he's 4-for-4 inthe stolen base dept.... But Coach uses dh forDave when he pitches, since he then can

concentrate on one job.... Loss of LarryHaas before the season undoubtedlyweakened the team, but Coach Robie has noproblems at Haas' old position, 3B. SteveThoren has ranged from good to spectacularthere, and his .286 avg. ain't bad, tho he feelsit can be higher.... Important Facts dept.:

Carlow threw 109 pitches Thursday incomplete 9-inn. game, Kindl threw 109 incomplete 7-inn game, Kuncio 109'ed incomplete 6 (CG didn't bat in 7th)....

Laxwomen Start SeasonTie Yale; Lose to Taft

By Fran Congdon

The women's lacrosse team opened itsseason last week, Trinity hosted a jamboreewith Connecticut College and MountHolyoke, and played games against Yaleand Taft.

In the jamboree last Monday, the threeteams played 25 minute intervals withTrinity taking on Connecticut College first.The first goal came early as Trinity's CindyMohr made an interception and passed theball to Barbara Hayden who deposited it inthe net.

Connecticut came back to tie it up andfrom then on both teams traded goals.Hayden netted two more and Letitia Erleralso scored. It looked as if the period would

YoujusrMADE THE DEAN'S LIST.

THEWRONGONE.

WSBSMHP" S U P B I -

' end in a tie but Connecticut scored in the lastminute to come out on top, 5-4.

The second contest was between Con-necticut College and Mount Holyoke inwhich Connecticut won by a score of 4-3.

Trinity took the field again in a final 15minute contest against Holyoke, BarbaraHayden was the star of the period. First, sheput Trinity ahead when she took the ball inby herself and scored. Holyoke tied it up butwith 30 seconds to go, Hayden scored herfifth goal of the afternoon and the winner, togive Trinity a 2-1 victory.

Although this did not count on the season'srecord, the team played well. The passingwas good but was not used enough.

The team's first actual game was playedon home territory against Yale on Wed-nesday afternoon. Trinity played well butthe game ended in a 7-7 tie.

Trinity got off to a slow start because ittook most of the first half to develop astrategy against Yale's zone defense sinceTrinity is used to playing man to man. Thehalf time score was 4-2, for Yale.

During the second half Trinity startedclicking and shot in five goals for a total of 7.Barbara Hayden netted a total of 4, LetitiaErler, 3, and Liz Barnes of the defense, 1.

With a minute left in the game, Trinitywas ahead 7-6 but the Elis managed to tie itup in the waning moments.

On Friday afternoon the girls faced-Taftand lost 10-4. Unfortunately, the team wasmissing some top players so Mimi Coolidge,Cathy Eckert, and Jody Scala moved up tofill the empty positions.

At half time Trinity was behind 4-2. Thefield was soaking wet which added to theteam's difficulties.

During the second half Trinity onlymanaged two more goals but Taft tallyedsix more times. Margo Halle and CathyEckert scored one each for Trinity and JodyScala netted two.

The team will almost be back to fullstrength today when it travels to Providenceto play Brown. On Thursday they have ahome game against Rosemary Hall at 3:30.Their final home game is next Monday at3:30 against Smith. Be there!

Page 12, THE TRIPOD, April 23, 1974

Bruce Undefeated

Golfers Outshoot First Six OpponentsBy Chip N. Putt

He had just spent three hours playing 18,oles, yet somehow in the confusion and

excitement Ed Staudinger couldn't figureout the results of his matches. The scenewas Trinity's first match of the year, a tri-meet against WPI and URI played at theFarmington Woods Golf Club. Ed did getsome help, however, and Trinity got someclutch playing from Tom Schultz, winningboth matches by the narrow margin of 4-3.

At first it seemed as though Trinity wouldwin only one of the matches. Staudinger,playing at number 2, thought that he had

beaten his opponent from URI and lost toWPI, but in fact quite the reverse was true.This enabled Trinity to be tied with bothteams at 3-3 with number 7 man TomSchultz still on the'course.

Peter Schuller, at number 1, had won bothhis matches, as had Henry Bruce, playing atnumber 3. Staudinger, at number 2, hadsplit, and captain George Finkenstaedt alsohad split (beating URI and losing to WPI) atthe number 5 position. Andy Taussig(number 3) and Chris Jennings .(number 6)had less fortunate outings failing to register

ffeaJ

The linksmen take time out from their tour of Spain for a group shot. Fromleft to right, back row; Chris Jennings, Ed Staudinger, Henry Bruce, PeterSchuller (appearing here as a dwarf), and George Kinkenstaedt. Front row;Rich Huoppi, Andy Taussig, Tom Schuttz, John Wholtey, and Coach Whit Cook.

Varsity Heavies, Lights,Frosh Sweep Georgetown

any victories. Thus, at the stage wherenumber 7 man Schultz was still out on thecourse, Trinity was deadlocked at 3-3 withboth WPI and URI.

The inimitable Schultz, who could laughoff a sextuple bogey as if he had miscued atthe pinball machine, stayed cool to the end,beating his WPI opponent and tying the URIman at the end of regulation play. CoachWhitney Cook conferred with the URImentor and they decided to play off the tie.Schultzy then proceeded to dispose of hisopponent on the first extra hole, and Trinityhad its successful opening campaign on the .links.

Most of the Trinity members confessedafter the matches that they had not quiteplayed up to par (actually most playedsubstantially above it). Andy Taussigquipped after his round, "That was theworst I've played since we were in Spain."Obviously, the trip to Spain was a mixedblessing to some.

In spite of the less than inspirationalperformance, however, both coach WhitneyCook and captain Finkenstaedt weredelighted with the outcome. Furthermore,Ed Staudinger vows to keep track of hisopponents in the future - the result could bedevastating.

Bring on the Philistines. There doesn'tseem to be anyone the Trinity golf teamcan't handle. (Well, maybe U. of Texas,Florida, Wake Forest, Duke ) After winsagainst U. of Hartford and Conn College lastTuesday and against Wesleyan and Bowdoinon Friday, Trinity boasts a 6-0 record, and,while it poses no immediate threat to thecontenders for the NCAA title, it seems to beholding its own in New England.

On Tuesday, Trinity hosted Hartford andConn College, beating the former narrowlyby 4-3 and whitewashing the latter 7-0.Henry Bruce, playing at number 4 and theonly member who has not lost yet, led thecontingent of Andy Taussig, GeorgeFinkenstaedt, and Chris Jennings who all

By The Bomb

Those who ventured to PrincetonUniversity's race course, whether to watchor to row, were rewarded with a verypleasant day. Under a warm New Jerseysky, the varsity and freshman heavyweightscontinued their string of victories, while thevarsity lights scored their second victory ofthe season, all over crews from Georgetown.

In the varsity heavyweight race Trinitymoved away in the opening strokes at 45strokes per minute to a half length lead. Asthey came by the 500 meter mark of theLake Carnegie course, Trinity took a tac-tical ten to gain the full length lead, but asticky, young Georgetown crew would giveno more ground..'The middle thousand sawboth crews jockeying as one would move fora few strokes and the other would respondwith more power. With 500 meters to go,Georgetown made its strongest bid bycreeping to within 3/4 of a length of Trin, butthe comeback was stopped as Trin movedaway to a full length lead before the sprint.Trin's winning time of 6:09, put them nearlyfour seconds ahead at the finish.

On this day of sunbathing and rowing, itwas the varsity lights who were to give thethrills and chills of the day. Coming off theCoast Guard defeat of last week the lightswere charged up as they broke out of theblocks at a blistering 46 spm. Stroke"wannarow" Martin settled the 150's to apowerful, but high 37 and by then had led hiscrew to about a half length lead. Thefollowing splits saw the 150's opening up onthe Watergate, I mean Washington, liars, Imean friars. By the end of the firstkilonteter Trin had three lengths, and at 500to go it was probably four and a half lengths.As the crews drove for home, the finish lineflagman waved his magic wand - ending thegrueling row? NO! But the Trinity lightsthought so. The frightened fans from Trinityurged them to cross the line before theclosing the Georgetown oarsmen crossed.Finally, gaining their senses and gatheringtheir blades, the 150's crossed the line, stilltwo lengths, ahead. This race marked thebeginning of a new lightweight occasion, for

won twice. '

Peter Schuller, at number l, had a lessthan stellar day, winning only one of his twomatches, that one about as fair (Conn triedto stack the line-up) as if the MiamiDolphins were to play the Hartford KnightsEd Staudinger, in the number two slotturned down the offer of a scorer to help himkeep track of his match results but failednevertheless to outmaneuver his Hartfordopponent. Andy Taussig, recovering froman opening day blitz, convincinglyeliminated both his opponents. HenryBruce, whose swing won't remind you ofGene Littler but whose consistency is not.unlike Littler's, easily handled both of hiscounterparts. Captain George Finkenstaedttook a quick lesson before starting, thenwent out and played no differently, he wonboth.

That put the pressure on Rich Huoppi,playing in hs first match this year, and ChrisJennings. Rich played admirably but couldonly manage one win, against Conn. Jen-nings, the George Archer (except when ilcomes to putting) of the Trinity team wasever equal to the task and locked up thevictory against UHart, the match againstConn having been a foregone conclusionfrom the very beginning.

Last Friday the Trinity seven showed thejliked foreign courses and to Wesleyan tomeet the Cardinr-ls and the Bowdoin PolarBears (yes, that's right folks). The resiwas a convincing double victory, 6-1 overWesleyan and 5-2 over Bowdoin. Schuller,Staudinger, Bruce, Finkenstaedt, andJennings all won both their matches. Schultzsplit, and Taussig lost twice.

Elated, but ever wary of the tough goingstill ahead, Coach Whitney Cook seemedvery pleased with the week's proceedings,but warned that the match against CoastGuard this Friday would not be a stroll. TheCoasties, in a reversal of their usual role,will doubtless be out trying to sink theBantam ship.

the first time it appeared as if the lights puttogether a fast opening 500 with a powerfulmiddle thousand. I believe it is a beginning:

The frolicking frosh, as aforementioned,ground Georgetown, but their win of 17seconds as impressive as it was, was not oneof their better performances. The race wasclose for the first kilometer with the fresh-man moving gradually to a one length lead.At this point either Georgetown either threwin the towel or Trinity took off (it is difficultto tell which is the case) but in the ensuingthousand meters the shirt thirsties • in-creased their lead by 13 seconds. The fresh-man did see the flag at the right time and atthe right place as they cruised to a fourlength victory in 6:26.

The Trinity varsity pair, however, wasdefeated by a pair from Haverford whorepresented the United States in the WorldYouth. Championships last summer. Thenovelty of rowing on a completely buoyedrace course is a difficult adjustment tomake (as I very well know) and this pair didwell in making the adjustment. However, abad start put them behind early, but theydrew within a length of Haverford with ahitherto untried racing tactic of raising thestroke in mid race. But Haverford caughtthem settling and drove home to a 5,6 secondvictory, while Trin beat the Haverford "B"boat by a comfortable 12 seconds.

The J.V. heavies and lights both suffereddefeats to the Georgetown rivals. Theheavies rowed a powerful and productiveinitial 1000 meters and, in fact, were aheadby 3/4 of a length. However, at this point,Georgetown began to move and they couldnot be stopped as they regained the deficitthey had at the 1000 and a length more. TheJ.V. lights had a poor start from which theynever recovered. The start put them downmore than a length before the 500 metermark. The final margin of victory forGeorgetown was nearly ten seconds.

Phota by David

Hard luck Man of the Year for the Bants thus far has been junior pitcherDave Kuncio. Kuncio, the iron man of the staff, has lost all three of his sTan,despite his 2.18 ERA. Playing shortstop, though, he tallied 4 hits last w ^raise his batting average to .364, second only to Mike Getz. His four STbases lead the team.

This weekend Trin will bury their blades crews from the P h i l a d e l P h * L g V tlie

in the sometimes placid sometimes temp- England area will be compe« B ^arjsttuous Hudson River in Poughkipsie, New President's Cup sponsored yYork. "At the mercy of the Hudson River College. , •tides, the racing begins at 9:00 A.M. where ^