THE TRINITY TRIPODFtB "• 1977

• T > .

Volume 759ssoe 16

February S, 1977

Q)mmission To Rule On Pubby Carl Roberts

Whether or not Trinity will beable to open the Iron Pony Pub willbe decided by the ConnecticutLiquor Control Commission earlythis week. It is possible that thecollege will be granted a provision-al permit, in which case they couldgo ahead and put the pub intooperation.

The only thing holding back theIron Pony's' inauguration is theneed for a beer permit. Forty-onestudents have been selected towork in the pub, beer dispensingequipment has been installed in theformer dish room in back of the reddining room in Mather Hall, andthe necessary glasswear for thepub has arrived.

Close to one year ago, Trinitywas told by the Liquor ControlCommission that they only had tofulfill two requirements before theywould be granted their beer per-mit. The first was to install the tapsand make them lockablc. The otherrequirement was that the red roombe prepared for occupancy.

The taps were installed threeweeks ago, making the red diningroom ready to serve as a pub.David Lee, director of student ser-vices, thought that the prepara-tions were complete, but when hecalled the Commission on January17 «> confirm (hat the beer permitwould be issued, he was informedthat a difficulty had arisen.

The problem with acquiring a

permit resulted from the resigna-tion last spring of Ellen Mulqueen,then dean of student services andofficial permittee of the pub. At thetime she was designated permittee,according to Lee, it was not knownthat she would not be back atTrinity this year.

Lee said he telephoned theCommission last fall to inform themthat his name would have to besubstituted for Mulqueen's andwas told that there would be noproblem with this. During theChristmas vacation, he reportedlycalled again and received the sameanswer.

On January 17, Lee called theCommission to inform them thatTrinity was ready to receive thebeer permit, and was told that thecollege did not qualify. The prob-lem, as it was explained to Lee. isthat it is illegal to substitute hisname for Mulqueen "s. In a recentTripod interview, Charles Kasmer,permit chief of the Liquor ControlCommission, claimed that they hadno knowledge of Lee's two previoustelephone calls. He explained thatTrinity would have to do one of twothings in order to receive a beerpermit.

The first possibility would be torehire Mulqueen for a short periodof time during which Lee's namecould lie substituted for hers. Ifthat were not possible, Trinitywould have to withdraw its appli-cation and submit a new one

Committee Studies Requestsby Alan Levinc

At last week's meeting, theBudget Committee considered re-quests by the World Affairs Assoc-iation, the Student GovernmentPlanning Board, AIESEC and thePhotography Club. In addition, itdiscussed plans for formulatingnext year's budgets and listened toa request asking for .sponsorship ofa new magazine.

Chairman Jeff Meltzer announ-ced that in its reassessment oforganizational budgets, the Com-mittee took nearly S3000 back intoits contingency fund. He pointedout that a number of organizations,among them the Student Govern-ment Association, Trinity's Wom-an's Organization, and the StudentGovernment Planning Board willbe asking for additional funds inthe foreseeable future.

Meltzer said that next year'sbudgets are due after Open Period.The Budget Committee will bebroken down into five subcommit-tees to consider the budgets of thevarious organizations. After thebudgets are submitted the sub-committees will make decisionsabout them and report back to thefull Committee. The Committee asa whole will then make a finaldecision about each budget and theorganiztaions will have an oppor-tunity to appeal these decisions.Meltzer expressed the hope thatthe whole process can be comple-ted before spring vacation.

The Budget Committee unani-mously approved a number ofcontracts. The Folk Society hired aWuegrass band to perform in the<-ave on Wednesday night. Ken

Feinswog, representing the SGPB,got unanimous approval for ano-ther midnight film festival, a dancerecital and the Club T. The filmfestival will consist of four nights offilms, including Dirty Harry andCasablanca.

This semester, The SGPB willcharge a 25c admission price andthe films will be shown in Cine-studio. During Spring Weekend,the SGPB and the dance depart-ment will co-sponsor a performanceby the Elizabeth Kean DanceTroupe. , .-.•,••

The Club T will be reinstitutedon February 25. The Club, to beheld in the dining hall, will featurea comedian, a jazz band, and a hardliquor bar. Admission will be $1.50.

The World Affairs Club wasgranted $185 so that ten stu-dents can attend a model UnitedNations at Harvard University. Theallotted money will cover applica-tion and delegation fees, as well astransportation costs. The Trinitydelegates, who will represent Jam-aica, will pay for their own food andfind their own housing.

Bob Becherer came before theCommittee to announce the Photo-graphy Club's plans to startworking with color photography.He asked for money to purchaseequipment to facilitate such achange. The Committee allocated$350 to buy a color analyzer, filtersand other needed apparatus.

Becherer originally requestedfunds to buy a color enlarger, but,because of its huge cost, he and theCommittee agreed that the Photo-graphy Club will try to make dowith filters instead. Committee

cont. on p. 3

bearing the name of Lee as permit-tee.

Vice President Thomas Smithsent a letter to the Commission onJanuary 20 asking "whether it isat all possible for the Commissionto grant an exception to thisrequirement." He explained thathe understood their rationale forsuch a decision, but that the usualfactors did not apply in Trinity'scase.

The Commission forbids thechanging of the permittee's nameon an application in order to protect"the interests of the neighborhood inwhich the proposed establishmentwould be located. The necessity to

resubmit a license provides theneighborhood residents with theopportunity to decide if the newpermittee will be acceptable tothem.

Smith sees Trinity as being anexception for several reasons, Theproposed pub site is well removedfrom the nearest residential area.Also, "security on the service willbe high, and it is our intent not topermit persons who are not associ-ated with the College eitherdirectly or through its members tohave access to the beer service."

Kasmer stated on January 31that the Commission had heard

cont. on p. 3

These are the results of theStudent Government Elections

held on Friday, Feb. 4, 1977

For the Student GovernmentAssociation:David Kurtz

William Ross NewlandSusan RodnonSidney Rowell

For the Budget Committee:Arthur AbowitzRobert Hurlock

Alan Levine

Any other Student still inter-ested in becoming a memberof the Student GovernmentPlanning Board should pleasecontact Ken Feinswog.

B & G Responds To Fuel Shortageby Alice O'Connor

This winter's record low tem-peratures have caused the already-diminishing fuel supplies in thiscountry to reach emergency levels.Although Connecticut is in lessdanger than other eastern states,necessary measures to restrict theuse of natural gas have been taken.Fuel companies may have to reducetheir supplies to industries as thegovernment attempts to ease thecrisis in other states.

According to Buildings andGrounds director Riel Crandall,"The effects of a turnoff of gas

would be minimal." The onlybuildings on campus that areheated with gas are 111 CrescentSt., Buildings and Grounds, and 70and 76 Vernon St. The others usevarious types of industrial oil as thesource.

Although Trinity can expect tomaintain its supply of heat, theschool will feel the effects of theshortage in a decrease of roomtemperature in accordance? with thebill recently passed in state legis-lature making the lawful minimumtemperature 65 degrees.

In past years it has been

February 4.it llit* irliiil} ! oik Sm-li-tv prrfrrnu-il in Jliimlln Hull UP

h b S h i P h i hphoto by S.uwathin Phiansunthon

cheaper for Trinity to allow forwasted fuel than to spend moneyon sophisticated control systems.Academic buildings have installedheating systems for maximumoccupation—24 hours a day. Now.with rising costs, the installation ofcontrols is justified.

Last summer, time clocks wereplaced in the newer buildings,maintaining a weekday-only sche-dule, according to daily use ofclassrooms and offices. In thedormitories, timing devices havebeefi added to decrease waste andto insure the uniform distributionof heat. In the older buildings on

„ the quad, temperature controlvalves were placed on the radiatorsand ceiling insulation was im-proved.

In a statement on fuel con-sumption over the past year, a 4%redrction in the use of #4 oil (used

' primarily to heat buildings on thenorth side of campus) was report-ed. Number 6 oil, which is used inthe Central Heating plant, in-creased by 7%, most of which canbe attributed to the air-condition-ing requirements of the summer. Itwas expected that cold tempera-tures would warrant a 15-20% •increase in overall oil consumption.Crandall attributes the savings to"increased control of exhaust fansand other ventilation devices,

cont. on p. 3

Trinity Establishes Council On Womenby Linda Scott

After eight years as a coeduca-tional institution, Trinity has finallyestablished a Special Council onWomen. The Council's primarygoal is to study the experience ofwomen at Trinity and to recom-mend to President Lockwood waysin which the experience can be im-proved.

President Lockwood sent invita-tions to about fifteen people. b...imale and female, asking them toaccept seats on the Council. It washis intention that the Special Coun-cil on Women should follow themodel of the Special Council onMinority Students.

The Council is composed ofrepresentatives of all branches ofthe College. Kathy Frederick,Assistant to the President, servesas the Council's liaison officer andcoordinator. Other members in-clude Deans Winer and Spencer,Professors Hunter, Stewart, Zan-

noni and Miller Brown, admissionsofficers, and students. '

Having met twice, the Councilhas a solid focus and direction. Themembers of the Council haveestablished several priorities whichthey would like to see acted upon.These priorities will be explored bycommittees which will meeit andreport back to the Council. Thesecommittees will look into prevailingcampus attitudes, recruiting, sec-urity, curriculum and counselingservices, and the possibility ofestablishing a Women's Center.

The committee to examinecampus attitudes will conduct theirresearch through surveys andseminars. They hope to find outhow women view themselves andtheir position on campus. Hope-fully, their findings can be incor-porated into the work of othercommittees.

The idea of establishing a

Women's Center has been brewingat Trinity for five years. AWomen's Center would be a placewhere people could go for meetingsor just to'hangout.'

There has been a persistentinterest in this, but a location hasnever been obtained. This locationproblem has been the major issuedelaying the establishment of theWomen's Center.

An old apartment building onCrescent Street was to be thespot for the Center, but it is not inuse. The Council seems to feel thatthis location is not conducive todeveloping a casual, friendly typeof atmosphere due to its distancefrom campus.

The subject of recruiting is onein which most Council membersexpress interest, It was suggestedthat the Recruiting committee lookinto Trinity's policy "regarding

cont. on page 2

page 2, The Trinity Tripod. February 8, 1977

Administr ative Profile

Vice President Thomas SmithIn Alan Levine

Thomas A. Smith, vice presi-dent of the college, has a widevariety of responsibilities, amongthem to deal with problems thatcome up suddenly and must behandled immediately.

Smith is a long-time Connecti-cut resident. He attended HartfordPublic High School before enteringTrinity as an undergraduate. Al-though he entered in 1940, he didnot graduate until 1950. Fromthere, he went on to ColumbiaUniversity, where he taught from1950 to 1952 and received hisMaster's degree.

He has been employed atTrinity since 1953 and has served ina number of capacities. He startedas Assistant Director of Admissionsand went on to take other responsi-bilities. In 1958, he became Regis-trar and Assistant to the VicePresident. He was appointedAssociate Deanof < c CoHe rO. in1966. In this capacity, he was incharge of summer and graduateprograms. In 1969. he becameDirector of External Affairs and in1970, he took on the responsibil-ities of the Vice Presidency, the•position that he still holds.

As Vice President, Smith'sresponsibilities encompass a greatmany aspects of the college. He isinvolved with the Ofiice of theDean of Students, the CareerCounseling department and the

college counselors. In addition, heworks with Buildings and Grounds,the security force and the Office ofthe Calendar and Special Events.

As far as specific problems go,he really cannot pinpoint many. Hepointed out that "when you're inthis kind of administration, you'recalled upon to do a variety ofthings." Among other things, heworks with students, trying tofulfill some of their needs. Also, hedeals with emergency-type situa-tions. Specifically, he mentionedthe fuel problems that are currentlyplaguing the Eastern half of thenation.

According to Smith, the great-est satisfaction in his job is that"from time to time, you actuallyget something done which affectsthe well-being of the people in theinstitution." Trinity, as an institu-tion, is an interesting place to be,he says. It involves a complex set ofrelationships among the peoplehero. Furthermore, the college hasmany connections with the worldbeyond it. This gives him theopportunity to work on diversetasks with a wide variety of people.

Smith feels that the quality ofrelations between people at Trinityhas risen and fallen through theyears and cannot be controlled. Hecited the years around 1968 as agood example. At that. time,student involvement with the CivilRights movement and the Vietnam

War brought a number of newactivities to the school. Theseactivities both improved and wors-ened relationships between thevarious groups of people oncampus. No one had anticipatedthe degree to which the changeswould disrupt relationships in theschool.

In short, Smith feels thatTrinity and the people at Trinitymust take advantage of all oppor-tunities for improvement. Hope-fully, they can deal with conditionswhich are detrimental to the

college's objectives and correctthem.

For the future, Vice PresidentSmith sees continued change.However, he says, "I've neverbeen gifted with long vision," so hedid not attempt to predict the"changes that might occur. Never-theless, he feels that Trinity hassurvived the changes it has gonethrough in the past and used thesechanges to the advantage of itsstudents. He expects that, in thefuture, it will find continuedsuccess.

Thomas Smithphoto by Alain Lcvanho

Freedom Committee To Meetby Magda Lichota

In order to determine whatmodes of demonstration and pro-test are permissible within thecollege community, the AcademicFreedom Committee is meeting onFebruary 7, 21 and 28 in McCook203 at 4 p.m. The committeeencourages students, faculty andadministrators to come to themeetings and express their views.

After the disruption of theSouth African minister lastNovember, Dean of Students DavidWiner requested that the AcademicFreedom Committee look into theincident. Committee members re-fused to get involved with respect

to the incident but agreed todiscuss the general question ofprotest.

Dr. Samuel Hendel, AcademicFreedom Committee Chairman,stated that the protest incident"was one that dramatized a needfor a general understanding on theright of dissent and free ex-pression."

Hendel encourages all mem-bers of the Trinity community to.attend the Academic Freedommeetings and "consider whatforms of protest and demonstrationare tolerable and legitimate andeven something to be commen-ded." The committee will explorecertain demonstration techniquesthat run short of disruption.

Some of the questions that thecommittee will try to answer are: Is,it all right to interrupt a speakerwith a question without intendingto heckle? Why should speakerswith odious points of view betolerated? Should the college per-mit speakers who present repre-

.hensiDle ideas?Hendel feels that the whole-

college community should be in ,volved with the issue of prates?!*because it is "likely to come upagain and again." He stated thatprotest is a "double-edged sword51"used by people on the right and leftto disrupt meetings. Historically,the technique of disruption hasbeen used more against people onthe left rather than on the right."

Nobel Prize Laureate Speaks at Trinity

John C. Eccles

John C. Eccles, Nobel PriceLaureate in Physiology and Medi-cine, (who spoke on "The Brainand Conscious Experience" inGoodwin Theatre on Monday even-ing) will deliver a Scientific Lectureentitled "Conscious Memory" at5 p.m. today in Life SciencesCenter. The lectures are sponsoredby the Connecticut Beta of Phi BetaKappa and the Lecture Committeeof Trinity College.

John C. Eccles was born inMelbourne, Australia. He gradu-

Women fs Center Evolvescont. from p. 1

hiring of women, conditions affect-ing women once they are hired, andpromotion of women.

Trinity's most experiencedwoman on the faculty staff, Mar-foric Butcher, has been with themath department for twenty years.With female students showinginterest in all departments here, itis felt that these departmentsshould have more female profes-sors.

Another academic issue whichconcerns the Council is that of .curriculum. There are no Women'sStudies courses offered at Trinityand the general consensus amongthe Council members, is that thereshould be some".

One of the topics this committee_ will discuss is the legitimacy of

courses, programs and majors inWomen's Studies. It was stated'that- if there were more offerings in'Women's-Studies, the Admissions

'office could use this as a- selling.point in its recruitment of fresh-

men.One of the last issues discussed

by the Council as a possibility for.a committee was Counseling Ser-

vices. The members present feltthat a female counselor would bebeneficial to Trinity's community.This individual could be placed in amulti-purpose job, working both asdirector of the Women's Centerand as a counselor with the psy-chilogy department. The difficultyinjuld be in whether she could behired as a faculty member or anadministrator-. .

Other issues' discussed wereHealth Services and Women'sAthletics. Dean Winer said thatthere were other groups studyingSecurity and. Health Services, andhe hoped .that the Council couldwork in concordance with them.Several Council members will lookinto obtaining a larger staff forfemale athletes and seeing that

..'more wOrhe*h';S athletic needs aremet. _ /

The' general feeling of those' present at the Council meeting wasthat very little has been done forthe female community of Trinity. Itis hoped that, the Special Council ofWomen can form a basis for abetter awareness of women oncampus.

ated from Melbourne Universitywith a degree of medicine in 1925and continued his studies at OxfordUniversity as a Rhodes Scholar,Christopher Welch Scholar, JuniorResearch Fellow, and StainesMedical Fellow. During 1934-37,while at Magdalen College, he wasa Tutorial Fellow and UniversityDemonstrator in Physiology.

In 1937 Sir John left Englandfor Australia to become director ofKanematsu Memorial Institute ofPathology in Sydney. In 1943 hetook a position as professor ofphysiology at the University ofOtago, New Zealand. While there,he and his colleagues succeeded forthe first time in inserting micro-electrodes into nerve cells of thecentral nervous system and inrecording the electrical responsesproduced by excitatory and inhib-itory synapses.

From 1952 until 1966 Sir JohnEccles was professor of physiologyat the Australian National Univer-sity. During the 1950's his workfocused on the biophysical proper-ties of synaptic transmission, whjchis the research that was cited in theNobel Award. In 1955 theseinvestigations were described inthe Herter Lectures of JohnsHopkins University and werepublished in 1957 as The Physi-ology of Nerve Cells. The finalreview of all this" work waspublished as The Physiology ofSynapses in 1964. Then from1960-66 the problems 6f theorganization of the pathways ofcommunication dominated theresearch programs of the Canberralaboratory, and soon these prob-lems were studies at the level of thebrain. From 1966 Sir John Ecclescontinued this research first at theInstitute of Biomedical Research atChicago and after 1968 at the State

University of New York at Buffalo,where he was Distinguished Pro-fessor of Physiology and Biophysicsuntil 1975. Two books have beenpublished on this research: TheCerebellum as a Neuronal Machine(co-author), and The InhibitoryPathways of the Central NervousSystem, which are the SherringtonLectures at the University ofLiverpool. .

In recent years Sir John haslectured and published on philoso-phical problems deriving from,brain science, and these thoughtshave been brought together in abook entitled Facing Reality, whichhas been translated into manylanguages. In 1973 the PattenLectures were published a book.The Understanding of the Brain,which gives a general account ofthe brain specially designed for theacademic level of graduate stu-dents. His most recent book isentitled The Self and its Brain.

The research work of Sir John in

neurophysiology has been recog-nized by several honors,. amongthem: Knight Bachelor,' 1958;Fellow of the Royal Society^London, 1941 (Ferrior Lecturer,1959; Royal Medal* 1962);. Fellow,Australian Academy of Science(President 1957-61, Flinders Lec-turer, 1963); Honorary Foreign-Member, American Academy ofArts and Sciences, 1959; FellowPontifical Academy of Sciences,1961; Member Deutsche Akademieder Naturforscher "Leopoldina"(Cothenius Medal, 1963); ForeignHonorary Member, AccademiaNazionale dei Lincei, 1963; Honor-ary Fellow,Exeter College, Oxford*Honorary Member, AmericanPhilosophical Society, 1964;Honorary Fellow, MagdalenCollege, Oxford; Foreign associate,National Academy of Sciences,1966; Honorary Fellowship.American College of Physicians',Associate Member, AcademieRoyale de Belgique, 1969.

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page 3, The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

Speaks on Japanese - US Relationsby Holly Singer

Dr. Edwin 0. Reischauer,former United States ambassadorto Japan and currently a professorat Harvard University, addressed alarge audience in Goodwin Theatreon February 3. The topic of thelecture was "Jupsinc.se-AmericanRelations: Past and Future."

This event (the annual MeadLecture in political science) and itsspeaker were introduced by Dr.Vohra, chairman of the politicalscience department, who termedDr. Reischauer a "great cosmopol-itan spirit."

Reischauer analyzed the natureof the interaction between Japanand the U.S. as a "uniquerelationship for the U.S. with anon-western country." He des-cribed Japan as a nation which hasalways been "out of phase with thenon-western world."

According to Reischauer, in theyears between 1905 and 1941, therapidly industrializing Japan.assumed the position of economicand strategic rival with the U.S.After 1941, the two countries couldbe viewed as possible militaryrivals. The relationship intensified

BudgetCommittee

cont. from p. 1member Carl Guerriere suggestedthat the Club try to raise some of itsown money to pay for future costs,but this suggestion was not tied inwith the S350 outlay.

Bill Engel spoke about plans fora new type of literary magazine.The magazine, as currently envi-sioned, will include book reviews,political commentary, poetry, cal-,ligraphy and analyses of varioustypes.

Its focus, Engel said, will be onopinionated, current articles. Heindicated that the magazine has anumber of supporters, includingthe playwright Edward Albee.Distribution, Engel said, would belimited, perhaps to approximately600. He feels that a publication ofthis type should not be takencasually and should be read only bythose with a sincere interest.Whether the Budget Committeedecides to fund the magazine ornot, it will be printed. He conclu-ded by saying that, "it would benice if we could get school funds."

following World War 11 and itsaftermath, as American provisionsfor Japan included defense, anopen world of trade and theknow-how to catch up to westernnations after the war. As Dr.Reischauer declared, "Japanbecame number two to us."

The U.S. and Japan, as twohighly industrialized tradingdemocracies, have developed arelationship which deals with theworld's significant problems,according to Reischauer. Theissues at stake include the problemof nuclear warfare and its threat,the complexity of our domesticorganizations (which concerns thestructure of democracy in a capital-ist society), the maintenance of aworld economy and global trade inan era of increasing interdepend-ence, and the issue of North-Southrelations (which deals with theindustrial minority versus thepre-industrial majority of world

nations). Dr. Reischauer termedthese questions "the forerunnersof the great problems of the nextgeneration."

In dealing with issues of suchlatitude, Japan and the U.S. mustdeal with problems critical to theactual relationship of the two

• nations. A major obstacle has beenthe communication barrier. InReischauer's view, "more of usshould learn Japanese than have inthe past." Another problem is thatof cultural and race relations.Reischauer described the Japaneseas an extremely homogeneousgroup, "seeing themselves as aunique, separate people."

Furthermore, resentment ofone nation by the other is a majorproblem. While Japanese humilia-tion (resulting from Americanmilitary occupation of the nation forseven years following World WarII) remains, the U.S. continues toresent Japan for its "free ride," in

Reischauer's view. While theyhave not borne much of a militaryburden, the industrial ties betweenthe two nations have been unbal-anced, in their favor. He calledJapan a rapidly-growing, late-com-ing nation, which has been "dis-turbing the balances of the tradingworld very seriously."

Since World War II, the Japan-ese-American relationship hasbeen dominated by the politicalissue of whether Japan is to remainin close alliance with the U.S. orassume a more neutral position inthe world. The Japanese politicalscene is divided between the partyin power, that of the LiberalDemocrats, which advocates closerelations with the U.S.-, and severalopposing parties, who argue thatJapan has not had a free choice of asocialist or capitalist society.

Reischauer sees a long-rangedecline of the Liberal DemocraticParty's strength. However, he said

he foresees continued politicalstability within Japan, as hedescribed the Japanese people asbeing "100 percent devoted to theirconstitution and the parlimentarysystem of government."Reischauer declared, "fundamen-tally, it is a very hopeful time." Hefeels that as a whole, the Japaneseaccept their close relationship withus. In his view, "an equalrelationship has finally come intofruition."

After his speech, Reischaueranswered several questions con-cerning various issues betweenJapan and the U.S. One member ofthe audience asked, "How muchconsternation would an Americanwithdrawal from ' South Koreacause?" In response, Reischauercited the need for a four-wayguarantee of neutrality for Korea.He declared, "I think we shouldwithdraw with caution."

Tavern Negotiations Deadlockedcont. from p. 1

absolutely nothing from Trinity inresponse to the college's being toldthat they would have to rehireMulquecn or submit a new appli-cation, Yet, on February 3. Smithreceived a letter from the Commis- •sion responding to his letter ofJanuary 20.

This letter, which is the latestinformation (hat Trinity has re-ceived from the Commission, sta-ted that there is no way anexception could be made to theirruling. The letter did explain,though, that Trinity could get aprovisional permit to use until theregular permit is approved. Theprovision would be that if tenneighborhood residents were tocomplain to the Commission, thepermit would be revoked.

On February 3, Peter Pieragos-lini. campus center manager, andGil Childcrs. Student GovernmentAssociation president, submitted anew permit application to theCommission. This application willbe processed in the usual manner,which ordinarily takes one or twomonths time.

If the Commission approvesthe provisional permit, the IronPony will be authorized to openimmediately for business. At thetime the- regular license comes, it

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will replace the provisional one. Ifthe provisional license is notapproved, Trinity will have to waitfor the approval of the regularlicense before opening the pub.

As of one year ago. all of themajor difficulties—except the tworemaining requirements for receiv-ing the permit—had been ironedout. It appeared as if the lengthyprocess, which started in 1973, wasnearly complete. All Trinity had todo was prepare the room and installthe taps.

Lee said that the reason thecollege took an entire year tocomplete the projects is that1 it didnot really exert much effort towardestablishing a pub until' recently."The college wasn't convinced thatspending that amount of moneywas worth it," he commented.

One of the two major reasonswhy the college is now supportingthe immediate opening of the pub,according to Lee, is that studentshave recently been expressinginterest. "Everyone I go by," heexclaimed, "wants to know whenthe pub will open."

Lee gives much of the credit forexpediting the opening to theStudent Government Association(SGA) and the Pub Committee.Doug McGarrah, SGA vice presi-dent and Pub Committee member,said that "there is no way it's notgoing to open." The problem, as heexplained it, is that the pub hastaken so long to open, "students

have gotten disheartened andcynical about it."

The other reason Lee suggestedas to why the college wants to putthe pub into operation is that theyare losing money by not opening it.He reported that Trinity has putseveral thousand dollars and muchvaluable time into the pub so far. Itwill only be able to get a return onits investment when the pub startsbringing in money.

The college is not the only onelosing money by having the pubunopened. According to Tina Dow,assistant director of financial aid,267 student work-hours are beinglost for each week the pub'sopening is delayed. If the openingdate is put off until after springvacation, more that $5600.00 instudent wages will have been lostduring the Trinity term alone.

Fourteen of the forty-one stu-dents to be employed in the pub arefinancial aid recipients. Dow attri-butes the low percentage of aidstudents assigned to work in thepub to the fact dial she scheduledas many aid students as she couldin other campus jobs which wouldbe starting immediately.

The most recent development inlong-range speculation concerningthe Iron Pony is that it will belocated in the red room perman-ently. Lee said that they areseriously considering leaving thepub there unless students empha-tically desire a different location.

Steve Kayman, who has beeninvolved in the establishment of thenub for a few years, is not in favorof the red room location. Hebelieves that "students are notgoing to go there as much as theywould go to a place with a real pubappearance. Students are muchmore interested in having a niceplace to gather than they are ingetting beer."

For the moment, what happensto the pub lies in the hands of theLiquor Control Commission. AsSmith stated, "We've got every-thing down there except the beer,"He said that the opinion expressedby many students—that the collegeis dragging its feet—is totallyincorrect. "Our plan is to get thepub into operation as soon as wecan."

Cold Weather Fuel Crisiscont. from p. 1

insulation of the buildings, andmany other small measures that wehave instituted."

Despite the introduction of newmethods, students are still havingproblems with heat in their rooms.For example, the windows in Jarvisand Northam are difficult toinsulate without detracting frc .their appearance. Research is nowbeing done,.but no viable solutionhas yet been proposed. Crandallhopes to take action this summer,but he expects the costs to be high."1 haven't given up hope yet," hesays, "that we can insulate thosewindows without losing theirbeauty."

Problems! in other dorms oftenstem from fuel-saving devices thathave been installed. The variedtypes of buildings pose differentkinds of problems throughout thecampus. Perhaps the biggest prob-lem for heat maintenance is thatthere is only one man on the staff to

rfH&al

addition, only, two plumbers areavailable for heat repair. A con-stant watch on all the mechanismsis virtually impossible. For thisreason, B & G relies chiefly onstudents and R.A.'s to call in toreport malfunctions. Says Crandall."If you notice something wrong,call in immediately. Don't waituntil after 4:00 when the workmenare gone." Whether in the form ofreports or complaints, the informa-tion is needed. Faculty members,students, and administrators areasked to report problems whereverand whenever they see them.

Crandall suggested othermeasures which can be taken toconserve energy and preserve theheat in individual rooms. First, alllights and other electrical appli-ances should be turned off •whennot in use. Second, doors andwindows should not be left open. Ingeneral, students should be con-scious of how they are using ener-gy. By taking these simple steps,

school thousands of dollars in util-ity bills. Most importantly. Trinityis taking a new approach to its useof fuel which is necessary not onlyin the community, but throughoutthe country /

The Trinity TRIPOD, vol.75, issue 16-, February 8. 1977.The TRIPOD is publishedweekly on Tuesdays, exceptvacations, during the academ-ic year. Student subscriptionsare included in the studentactivities fee: other subscrip-tions are SI 2.00 per year. TheTRIPOD is printed by thePalmer Journal Register.Palmer, Mass.. and published jat Trinity College. Hartford.Conn, 06106. Second-classpostage paid in Hartford.Connecticut, under the Act ofMarch 3. 1879. Advertisingrates are $2.00 per columninch. S35 per quarter page,$65 per half page, and 5123for a full-page.

page 4. The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

Editorial

The Ultimate GutThe applause dies down. The speaker clean his throat and begins to speak.

Soon, people in the audience have settled into their seats, preparing for the lectureintroduced minutes before. Many listen attentively. Some listen with lessconcentration; for them the lecture is a respite from the day's events. Others viewthe lecture as a time period to be used constructively, bringing various forms ofschoolwork. Filling' out crossword puzzles, making idle conversation, and evenplaying cards are other means of audience participation.

The lecture described above is any one in the Horizons series; the depictedscene takes place every Tuesday night. Some have exploited the program, othershave merely displayed their intellectual indifference. For those who have a vestedinterest in the program other than the credit, it is of importance to point out thefaults of the series before a fine concept is severely harmed by those who misuse itin practice. , .

When the format and structure of the Horizons series was discussed last year,one of the major points was that of the credit, to be given as an incentive for studentattendance. It was argued that on one hand, if no credit were given, the studentattendance would !>e relatively low. On the other hand, if it were given, manystudents would show op'nn?y t(j obtain <he credit. The Mellon Symposium is anexample of the former, while tbe Horizons series is an example of the latter. Formany students, the chosen approach unfortunately shifted the emphasis of theHorizons program onto the credit itself. The intellectual value has been sublimated.Allotlng credit enters the series into the curriculum and thus, (given therequirements for the "Horizons course") transforms it into the "ultimate gut."Yet, the necessity of giving credit in exchange for participation remains at least inorder to inject some kind of intellectual awareness into the student body.

The exploitation of Horizons exemplifies the non-intellectuaJism of students.

When finished with homework, many do not want to be subjected to additionalthought. The existing schoolwork/play dichotomy results from "intellectuallethargy," which prevents a student from taking part hi extracurricular Intellectualactivities unless there is incentive offered, such as is the case with Horizons. Theessential question becomes: do we want the quality of audience present at theMellon series, or the quantity of audience present at Horizons? Before th-iquestion can be answered, a serious side effect of the "quantity approach" must beconsidered.

The aforementioned non-intellectualism is hi itself a serious problem. Theproblem compounds itself when it affects other people. The rudeness displayed atthe Horizons lectures is detrimental hi two ways. First, it is easy for those peoplewho are listening to be distracted, and even drawn into the conversations aroundthem. Secondly, it is disconcerting for a speaker to look up and see books, games,and chatter taking priority over his/her speech; the performance can be adverselyaffected. In this way, the non-intellectualism of the students becomesanti-intellectualism.

The future of the Horizons series has not yet been determined. When Horizonsis evaluated, its value as an intellectual stimulus will be examined. For a goodmany, the value is great. The program must be purged, however, of the corruptingeffects of the credit. This can be accomplished by removing the credit altogether, orif it must stay, by tightening up the requirements. Additional papers or even examscould' be given. The latter solution would unfairly encumber the intellectuallycurious, but is essential if the credit system is to be retained. The Horizons series isa fine program and should not be destroyed by the non-intellectual, who inconjunction with the exploitative inducement of the credit, become theanti-intellectual.-

LettersNweeia Commentary Raises Numerous Issues

The commentary by MartinNweeia. "Bogota, the Fate of theKogi Indians" which appeared inlast week's Tripod has raised manyquestions which should not remainunanswered. The article is flawed,full of inaccuracies,' generalizationsand omissions. To begin with, thetwo most populated cities are notBogota and Barra'nquilla. Bogota isa city of over two million people,more than ten times larger thanHartford;-it sits ten thousand feethigh in the middle of the AndesMountains. Next are Medellin andCall, both inhabiting "over onemillion,

2, The fear you would fee) asyou walk the slums of Bobota is thesame fear you would experience ifyou would walk the slums of

Hartford. I have felt many "watch-ful eyes anxious to plan a newmoney scheme" less than twoblocks away from Trinity. This fearis not a property of Bogota, or of aLatin American city. Every city willhave slums. Slums are dangerousto walk in What else is new???

3. I have been in Bogota. I cansafely say that 1 have been theremore times than Mr. Nweeia. Ihave not yet felt the "black uglynet" he claims "covers the sky."Most people that I have talked tohave been impressed by the colorof the grass, the majestic moun-tains surrounding Bogota, etc. etc.

4, As for .the lunatic drivers,just go into New York City, and youwill see very similar driving.Lunatic driving is caused by having

Tripod

News EditorSteve Titus

Sports EditorHoward Lombard

Contributing EditorsMagda LichotaCarl Roberts

Charles Spicer

Editor-in-ChiefHenry B. Mcrcns

Managing EditorJon Zondcrmai; Associate Editor

M;trc Blumcnthal

Arts EditorIra Goldman

Copy EditorsAlan levmcIrish Mairs

Diane Mollcson

Business — Circulation ManagerBrian Thomas

Announcement ManagerJ. Carey LaPorte

Photo EditorMitsu Soycmoto

Advertising ManagersJeffery DufresneMegan Maguire

The TRIPOD is published by the students of Trinity College, and iswritten and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are editedand printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance material iswarmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to the editor and othereditorial page copy is 5 p.m., Saturday preceding Tuesday's TR IPOD;deadline for advertisements is 12 p.m. Saturday. The TRl POD offices arelocated in Seabury 34. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 p.m., Sunday from 3P.m. Telephone 344:l829 or 527-3151. ext. 252. Mailing address, Box 1310,Tnnity College, Hartford, Conn. 06104

more cars on a road than it wasdesigned to handle.

5. I am tired of hearing thatColombia is messing up the worldvia drugs. It is definitely true thatmost drugs en route from SouthAmerica to other countries passthrough Colombia, Which othercountries???? Almost every gramof cocaine and pot that leavesColombia is on its way to theUnited States of America. It is justas hard for the Colombian govern-ment to stop the export as it is forthe U.S. government to stop theimport. If people stopped growingpot, then nobody could smoke; butif nobody smoked to begin with,then nobody would grow the stuff.American smokers are as much toblame for drug traffic as Colombiangrowers. There is one thing thatmany non-Colombians don'trealize; pot is illegal in Colombia. Itis not grown in open fields. TheAndes are covered by extremelydense vegetation. Pot is easilygrown on the slopes, concealedfrom the air and quite inaccessibleby land unless you know exactlywhere you are going. It would be animpossible feat to comb the rangesin search for all the plantations.

6. The way Mr. Nweeia talksabout street crime gives • theimpression that we are living insome kind of barbarian fashion,survival of the fittest. It is not hardat all to cite statistics on the crimerates (if anybody wants them, theyare easily obtained) and I have noidea where he comes up with the

fact that "many incidents gounreported." The percentage ofunreported incidents is the same asthat of any other place. I lived inColombia for eighteen consecutiveyears, and not once was I found in asituation dangerous to my health.

7. "The average per capitaincome in Colombia is 1 /12th thatof the United States." How true.But this does not mean that theaverage American is twelve timesricher than the average Colombian.Most necessities are cheaper inColombia. Food, transportation*clothes, housing are all consideredessentials. Domestic appliance's(washing machine, dishwasher,T.V., cars, etc.) are not considereda necessity. Colombia has one of

• the world's best mass transporta-tion systems. As for the reason whydomestic appliances are not reallyneeded.... Let me remind you thatin Colombia most homes have atleast one maid. They are ' notslaves, they are, not servants, theyare not considered inferior. Theylive in the same house as the familythey work for. They are also notconsidered part of the family; i.e.their job is either to cook or to cleanthe house. They usually do not eatwith the family, yet many eat thesame food as the family does.

8. As far as the Kogis, I too feelan injustice is being committed.But I very much dislike the way Mr.Nweeia talks about "civilized"Columbia. Contrary to popularbelief, we do not live in trees, donot ride a canoe to school, do not go

around naked talking to each otherin some primitive dialect, etc. etc.etc. You may think this a laughingmatter, but questions of this sorthave come up more frequently thanI ever expected.

On a closing note: the purposeof this letter was to answer many ofthe questions I was asked. I havebeen very general an'd unspecific. Idid not mention all the "wrongs" Ifound in the article, but I tried tocover the major issues. If anyone isinterested in listening to me babbleaway about Colombia, feel free toapproach me.

Fred Borgenicht '79

B&GLateTo the Editor.

We feel we speak on behalf ofthe entire college community whenwe criticize the inefficiency ofBuildings and Grounds. On num-erous occasions it has required aminimum of five phone calls toinitiate any type of response.

After five phone calls and 21hours, we still sit in a room with noelectricity. At night we sleep inrooms with windows so poorlyinsulated you wou'd think theywere wide open. The collegecomplains about the high cost ofheating oil, yet we must keep ourminimally efficient radiators on 24hours a day just to keep the roomliveable.

The people living across the hallhave been waiting since lastsemester to have a bedroomwindow, which won't close, re-paired. We are still waiting for alight 'fixture to be installed in ourroom, (not that it makes anydifference, since we don't have anyelectricity).

We think that something has'tobe done. If more men are neededthen they should be hired. If thedepartment set-up is inefficient,then it should be overhauled.Perhaps an all-college meeting toair the views of both students andthe department would be helpful-We" feel tine college is not fulfillingtheir part of the housing contract.

As seniors, we have enduredfour years of this B.S. from B. &G.We feel the student body deservesa better deal.

Signed,Seabury 26:

Paul Cameron '77Tom Lines '77

' ' ' Eric Luskin '77otJr.f,. fV5«» asf&jjl jyMiarella '77

page 5, The Trinity Tripod, Februarys, 1977

Commentary

I Believe the War Is Over "by Jon Zondemian

In the first few days after hisinauguration, before the weatherand fuel crises put the country in anicy. cold clamp and took up all ofhis time as President, JimmyCarter made some decisions whichshould show the American peoplethat he really is attempting to bringa new spirit to the country. Anumber of these decisions had todo with getting rid of the vestigesof the Vietnam War which havebeen haunting the Americanpeople ever since Richard Nixonattained his "Peace with Honor" in1973.

Within his first week in the OvalOffice, President Carter had issueda pardon of all draft evaders whowere then under Federal indict-

•jpiiient. This step was not as great assome would have liked him to take,but it was larger than either the•proposals of former PresidentFord, or those promises which Mr.Carter himself had made during hiscampaign.

Mr. Carter still has not ad-dressed the fate of the men whorealized that the war was immoral

sJind ridiculous only after they hadenlisted or had been drafted, andwho therefore were forced to desertin order to placate their conscien-ces about the war. Nor has he

•addressed the issue of those lessi than honorably discharged fromthe armed services, (many of whomreceived their dishonorable dis-

charges for reasons that stemmed!rom activities they carried out inSrder to protest their own involve-:Ment in a war that they felt to beimmoral).

However, in pardoning thedraft evaders, President Carter hastaken the first step towards trulyhealing the wounds that theVietnam War made in Americantociety. He has also taken the firststep in healing the wounds that the*ar made in the VietnameseSociety, although these wounds willlie much harder, if not impossible,to heal. It is not certain thatAmericans can do anything to help

| heal a culture they have misunder-

stood for years. (In fact, theirmisunderstanding of the culture iswhat moved the Americans to enterthe war in Southeast Asia in thefirst place, and is the major reasonthat the war was a futile exercisefor America.)

However, by normalizing rela-tions with the government ofVietnam and allowing its entry intothe United Nations, as Secretary ofState Cyrus Vance had promised toattempt to do, the Carter admini-stration can give the Vietnamese achance to reconstruct their shat-tered society.

Much of what President Carterhas done to end the bitter aftertasteof the Vietnam War, he has donethrough symbolic, rather thanconcrete actions. Some wouldargue that the pardoning of thedraft evaders and the attempt atnormalizing relations with theVietnamese government are mere-fy symbolic, but I would put thesein the realm of concrete actions.

There are two symbolic actionsof which I speak. The first occurredwhen President Carter entered theJustice Department building forthe first time as president. Heentered through the side entrancethat had been locked since theMarch on Washington in 1970.Attorney General John Mitchellhad stood behind those lockeddoors and commented of the crowdmarching past. "It's just like St.Petersburg in 1917."

The second of these symbolicacts was the appointment of SamBrown to head ACTION Brown is; aformer Gene McCarthyite, and anorganizer of the 1969 moratoriumto protest the Vietnam War. Theappointment of Brown has still notbecome official, and will not untilthe FBI gets through lookingthrough his file (which is probablya couple of feet thick).

If Brown is cleared by the FBI,he should have little trouble gettingby the Senate. He would thenbecome the first vociferous protes-ter of the Vietnam War to join theFederal government in a highcapacity. Some have called hisappointment tokenism on the part

of the Carter administration.Others have accused Brown ofselling out.

Brown has always inspiredcontroversy. In 1969, Spiro Agnewlabeled him one of the "profes-sional anarchists" and "hardcoredissidents'' who were bent on over-throwing the government. Recent-ly, many have called him a washedup radical who has given up hisideals and sold out to the establish-ment. However, in 1974, Brownwas elected treasurer of the state ofColorado (the same state that sentformer McGovern campaign mana-ger Gary Hart to the Senate thatyear) and lately his name has beenfloating about as a possible candi-date for the mayor of Denver in1978. Those who have worked with

Brown both in "the movement"and in government have only praisefor his organizational abilities, andthe dedication which he brings tohis work.

If Brown were to take the job atACTION, he would not be setting aprecedent for himself by actingwithin the political system. Thosewho say that he would, misunder-stand the American political sys-tem. His entrance into politicscame in 1968, when at his urging,thousands got a haircut andregistered to vote, so they could doso for Eugene McCarthy. At thattime Brown felt that maybeMcCarthy could change the coun-try. Unfortunately, he was wrong.In 1969, when he organized themoratorium, he thought that it

could change the country too, andthen he was right.

During the past campaign,Brown signed his name to a letterwhich urged support for JimmyCarter and said that a vote forMcCarthy was a vote for Ford. Hethought that maybe Jimmy Cartercould change the country. And hehas. He has put Sam Brown in aposition where he can use histremendous organizational abilitiesto build positive programs to betterthe country and the world.

When Sam Brown is sworn in asdirector of ACTION, wouldn't it benice if someone with a guitar sangPhil Ochs' song of hope, the kind ofhope which Sam Brown sym-bolizes, "I Believe the War isOver."

Once Again, Justice Deniedby Seth Price

In September of 1972, elevenIsraeli athletes were murdered atthe Olympic Games in Munich.

Over four years later, in Janu-ary, 1977, the man accused ofhaving masterminded the execu-tions was apprehended in Paris.Four days later, he was free. Onceagain, justice, an idea that seem-ingly becomes less attainable bythe day, was denied us.

When those eleven athleteswere murdered, the world lookedon in horror. The wheels ofinternational athletics ground to ahalt as only the sound of machineguns could be heard breaking thequiet. When the noise stopped,eleven innocent men were dead.Some left families, all left friends.They had clone only one thingwrong; they had been Israelis.

An act of wholesale disregardfor the sanctity of human lifefollowed when the Olympic Tsar,Avery Brundage, declared that theshow must go on. Soon the worldforgot the events of Munich, thefatherless children, the widowedwives. Life went on.

And then we all read it. OnFriday, January 7, 1977, theFrench counterintelligence agency,Direction de la Surveillance duTerritoire (DST) had arrested theman accused of having planned theMunich atrocities. Anxiously, weawaited the serving of justice.

The following Tuesday the ac-cused, Abu Daoud, was releasedand what followed was a series ofcharges and countercharges. Theaction of the French, though, is notsurprising. After his arrest, a highIsraeli official had predicted theevents as they actually unfoldedsaying, "First' we'll' ask for AbuDaoud, Second, Bonn will do thesame. And third, the French will lethim go."

Abu Daoud's arrest by the DST,the French equivalent of the FBI,had apparently caught the govern-ment of President Valcry discardd'Estaing off guard. In 1975, agroup of terrorists avoided captureand fled France by murdering twoDST agents. It is possible thatthere was a tie-in between thosemurders and Abu Daoud's arrestby the DST, which was accom-plished without first informing

police or government officials,Considering it a matter for the

police, the Government was notready to handle the controversy thearrest would provoke. First theIsraeli Government began extradi-tion proceedings to have AbuDaoud shipped to Israel so he couldstand trial for his part in the 1972massacre. Then the West GermanGovernment began its extraditionprocess.

In examining the release of AbuDaoud. French politics and eco-nomics should be studied, Francehas become the chief supporter ofPalestinians in the western world.In addition, if is u constant militarysupporter of Arab countriesthroughout the Middle East. Mostimportantly, however, is France'sneed to import oil, ninety percentof which comes from the MiddleEast.- Its handling of the Daoudaffair would likely affect its stand-ing in the Arab world.

Suddenly, and when it was leastexpected, a French court releasedDaoud on January 11. The reasonbehind the release was that theWest Germans had not acted

cont. on p. 8

Horizons.*

Egan Discusses Limits of Economic Growthby Gary Abramson

On February 1, a large crowdgathered in the Washington roomlo hear an informative and thought-jjrovoking presentation entitled'The Limits of Economic Growth,"presented by Associate ProfessorFrancis Egan of the department ofeconomics.

I •! I ' M ' .

P™»M»W Frauds Egwt" • , , • photo by Rick Ssger

faculty since 19J67, is a specialist inmicroeconomics and environmentaleconomics. He has served in thelatter capacity as a faculty fellow tothe Federal Energy Administra-tion.

Egan prefaced his remarks byreminding the audience that mak-ing predictions and forecasts ofeconomic growth is a precariousand difficult task.

He began the lecture by tracingthe development of economic.,theory as it applied to growth fromthe classicists, like Adam Smith, tothe present day. He pointed outthat while the pessimistic view ofsome early economists, notablyThomas Malthus and DavidRicardo, inspired the name "dis-mal science," economists becamemore optimistic as the nineteenthcentury advanced because of theincreased technology provided bythe industrial revolution. Economicgrowth appeared to be nowherenear its limit, and further growth asa result of technology was"progress."

By the 1930's economists likeJohn Maynard Keynes were tryingto find ways to increase production,consumption, and employmentwith new fiscal theory. Thiscontinued until the 1960's when thenatfon grew conscious of the

damage being done to the environ-ment. Then in 1972 the Club ofRome report compiled by notedeconomists stated that our limits ofgrowth would be reached withinone hundred years.

Egan then probed the threespecific factors limiting economicgrowth and the ways in which wemay be able to deal with them. Inreference to natural resources andenergy, Egan commented thatcurrent models of growth hadneglected the price mechanism,which would lower the demand forcertain resources if shortagespushed the price too high. Hestated that industry would likely bestimulated to solve the problem intwo ways. One would be bymarketing all available resources,although they are less efficientlyproduced, by passing the price onto the consumer. The other alterna-tive is investigations into newsources of energy. Egan felt thatconsumers would be able to adjustto new sources of energy as theirstock of capital goods was replaced,i.e., automobiles and homes wouldbe bought equipped for new energysources.

The second major factor limit-ing economic growth is time. Asefficiency of production increases,it can be dealt with in one of two

ways. Either we can overproduceby continuing to work for thepresent amount of production time,or we can extend our leisure timeby working less and controlling theoverflow of consumer goods whichwould devalue the quality of ourleisure activities. Egan analyzedthe problem of the misuse ofleisure time that occurs when wejam in the use of as many consumergoods as possible.

When this occurs we lower thequality of the enjoyment of eachindividual good. As- an example,Egan commented humorouslythat instead of having a leisurelymeal, listening to a symphony t andsetting out on a relaxed Sundaydrive in the car, we "drive for just afew minutes to a drive-in restaur-ant, turn on the tape deck and airconditioner, and pass around acouple of joints while discussingphilosophy."

The final limiting factor ofeconomic growth dealt with byEgan was residuals, an economicterm for pollutants and recyclablematerials. He stated that healthand aesthetic standards dictate thatthe environment can no longer betreated as a free good withoutconsideration of the effects of itsuse upon others. Governmentregulations...s,ub.sjdies.$nc! .effluent

charges were all mentioned asways in which to preserve ourenvironment from the destructivefacets of economic growth.

As a concluding question to hissurvey of the limits of economicgrowth, Egan asked his listeners toconsider the possibilities of birthcontrol legislation, negative incometax. quotas for non-renewableresources, and recycling incentivesas some of the ways in which wemay be able to deal with ourchallenge. •

Following Egan's lecture, heresponded to a number of ques-tions from the audience which wererelated to his topic. Along withsome lengthy comments from hiscolleagues, Egan was asked if theelimination of growth may destroycapitalism and the incentive underwhich it functions. Further ques-tions probed the limitations ofMarx's philosophy regardinggrowth, the United States' roleregarding the less developednations, ' and the "greenhouseeffect" caused by oil use and otherresources, While conclusiveanswers to all the questions werenot possible, the audience left thislecture and discussion havingconsidered many important issuesand having recognized the proh-

, Jems,beJiin<l.ihf PU . . . . . . . . .•.-.•..

page 6, The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

Arts and Reviews

Jacques Brel: Very Much Alive and Extremely Wellby Nick Noble

It was all there: the decadentjubilation, the haunting loneliness,the joyous cynicism, the worldlybitterness, all touched with thesensitive and sparkling spirit ofJacques Brel himself. This pastweekend The Trinity CollegeJesters presented Jacques Brel IsAlive and Well, and Living In Parison the stage of the GoodwinTheatre at the Austin Arts Center.When 1 say on the stage I mean itliterally. The Jesters' home-madetheatre-in-the rounr' may have lostquite a bit acoustically, but itgained much more in Us open andintimate up-close approach to itsaudience.

The setting was simple: a barestage open on three sides, playedupon by many and various lightingeffects. The musicians, uniformlyexcellent, did all their work behinda screen backstage. While theproduction could be faulted forrare, but occasional, lapses in paceand tempo, on the whole it was adelightful and entertaining show,at times even hilariously funny ordeeply moving.

The four-person cast performedmarvelously, and while I won'tattempt to review each perform-ance of each number, I think theirfine work deserves specific men-

tion, and an attempt at a fewhighlights. The personalities pro-jected by the four were exquisitelycontrasting, and it worked ratherwell.

Anne Newhall presented asmiling, confident, extremely sty-lized performance, her presenceradiating a stage conceit that couldhave become unbearable, but shemade it work for her. She wasespecially good in the second act,utilizing her forceful and energeticstyle in quite a lovely way. Herrendition of "Marieke" was verymoving. Melissa Lover's soft andappealing performance, sure butsubdued, offered a perfect counterbalance to Anne's vigorous ebul-lience. And her voice! Each of hersolos was beautifully sung. Eachtime she sang she did more thanjustice to the tenderness of Brel's

- music.The men also complemented

each other. Tony Chase is anintense, electric performer, andthese qualities were given fullreign in Brel. His "Statue" and"Funeral Tango" were well done,but his crowning moment was"Amsterdam," where his specialdramatic intensity was gloriouslyeffective. His perfect contrast wasJoe Kluger, who with his loose,bouncy style and rich singing voicegave a magnificent account of

1 he Tunny Folk Society will present Dan Schuitz, Steve Bielitz, andJeff Foxall in the Cave, February 9, 8-11 P.M. Their Bluegrasssound has been enjoyed in a successful run of club performancessince the first of December. Dan and Steve will be rememberedfrom their performances here with True Life String Band; with Jeff,you can expect some fine pickin' and singin' from this group.Admission is free.

PoetsComer:

THROUGH A WINDOWI sit back and observe.Desperately, with unflinching seriousness, theyall pretend to individuality.One promotes himself to be this, another that.They pull on their cigarettes, crack their jokes,and hopelessly try.What a Facade!Who are they?Certainly not who they claim.Behind their sophisticated acts they hide,the truth too devastating to face.So immersed are they in their game, none realizethey play.How else their earnestness?Are the real people hidden somewhere beneath?These social machines surely do not qualify.These are no more than programmed computors.These are merely actors submerged inunsuspendable roles.It is but a grand show.And I sit back and observe.To what end is this all?

. .Life must be more than a. play.

himself. "Mathilde," "Jackie,""Fannette" and "Next," were allhandsomely sung and wonderfullyperformed.

Yet for all their individualsuccesses, they were at theirbest when performing together." M a r a t h o n , " " M a d e l i n e , ""Girls and Dogs," the delightful"Brussels," the men doing theirbar-stool balancing act in "MiddleClass:" these made the show. Butthey saved the best for last. AnneNew.hall's singing of "Carousel,"backed by her three co-stars andbathed in a dazzling display oflighting wizardry was a marvelousclimax (though I didn't like theabrupt way they ended the song, Iguess you can't win them all.) They

closed with one of my favoritesongs, "If We Only Have Love,"Brel's concession to hope for theworld. And after all, that's whatthe whole show was about.

The lighting was gorgeous, thechoreography fine, the acting won-derful, but those are all incidentals.The whole night belongs to oneman. Jacques Brel is alive and welland living8 wherever his songs are -sung. As one of the characterssays: "It's not me, it's Brel. But hesays that he writes the songs thathe does because he is in rapportwith the world as it is ."

Jacques Brel cast: Joe Kluger, Melissa Lover, Anne Newhall, andTony Chase. photo by Scott Leventhal

Film Review:

'Rocky' Makes It Bigby Philip RHey

By now the story is well-known.Twenty-nine year old SylvesterStallone, unemployed actor, $106in his bank account, supporting hiswife as well as a newborn child,writes the script of a movie he caHsRockle in three days. Stallonepeddles the piece to heads • ofvarious studios, all of whom aregenuinely interested in the project.Visions of James Caan, PaulNewman, et al, are dancing in theirheads as actors who could portraythis mythical fighter. ScreenwriterStallone says there is only oneperson who can play Rocky;actorStallone, and, though offers to buythe rights to the script hit the$250,000 range, Sylvester Stallonesticks to his guns.

Finally, United Artists agrees tothe unemployed actor's demands,on the condition that the film bebrought in under a $1 millionbudget. John Avildsen (Save theTiger, W.W. and the Dixie Dance-kings] is assigned to direct.

In the style of its protagonist, vthe movie has seemingly come outof nowhere to rake in $5 million inits first two months, and is certainto grab a fistful of Academy Awardnominations when that time rollsaround.

Rocky, which opened Wednes-day at the Showcase Cinemas inEast Hartford, tells the tale of atwo-bit fighter who gets a shot atstardom, and tells it so compelling-ly that you cannot help but be inRocky's corner all the way. Thefilm opens with Rocky working as a

• collector for a gambler, a job whichhe doesn't relish, especially whenhe is called upon by his boss tobreak some thumbs. Rocky has nodistaste for fighting in the ring,even though his opportunities arelimited to a very few bouts for littlemoney, performed in dives againstopponents who just as easily fightdirty as not.

Rocky is pictured as a fair guyfrom the beginning, as director

Avildsen takes his time in settingup Rocky's character so that theaudience will feel pathos for him.In early scenes, we see that he likesanimals, he gives advice to aneighborhood teenaged girl gonewrong, and he also falls in love witha shy, not-so-attractive girl namedAdrienne, played by Talia Shire.When the heavyweight title fight isarranged between Rocky andchampion Apollo Creed, themovie's pace picks up, as we travelwith Rocky through his dailytraining rigors, his engagingromance with Adrienne (who,Cinderella-Hollywood-style, getsprettier and prettier as the moviegoes along,) the pre-fight inter-views, and the fight itself, which,with its Stallone-blocked choreo-graphy and James Crabe camerawork is assured to have you on theedge of your seat, cheering on thechallenger.

Just as screenwriter Stalloneenhances the movie's feeling ofreality with gritty street dialogue,actor Stallone brings real feeling tothe character of Rocky without themawkish sentimentality that oneassociates with so many dumb-guyheroes of the boxing film genre. Ofcourse, the comparisons withBrando have been numerous, butare of little relevance beyond amoviegoer's nostalgia. Suffice tosay that in playing rags-to-richesRocky, Stallone has more to drawon from his own life as aseldom-working actor than to takefrom a Brando imitation.

Stallone is successful with hisvery physical acting style. But evenin the scenes with little action, he isable to hold our attention. Myfavorite scene, for example, occursthe night before the match whenRocky leaves his home and visitsthe Spectrum, the scene of thefight. The enormity of the fight andthe ridiculousness of his chancescome crashing down around Rockyas he gazes from the ring at theempty, silent arena.

The supporting roles are alsofitted admirably. Talia Shire'sblossoming from a timid,bespectacled pet-store worker toRocky's confidante is handlednicely (though I had to wonder afterthe physical improvements sheundergoes whether she wore con-tact lenses the second half of themovie, or suffered through thatpart with atigmatism.) BurtYoung, a familiar ethnic characteractor, plays Adrienne's brother,and notably displays the frustra-tions of a man unable to come togrips with the instant success of acomrade. Burgess Meredith alsoputs in a good performance as themanager who berates Rocky whenhe's down, but is eager to jump onthe Italian Stallion's rising chariot;Meredith gives us a man who isforced to live the notoriety he neverearned as a fighter through Rocky'ssuccess.

Mention should also be made ofBill Conti's inspiring music. It isvery important in a movie whichattempts to swing the audience to asympathetic mood with the pro-tagonist that the sound track abetsthis movement without becomingmaudlin or sickly sweet. Conti'sscore achieves success.

Though Avildsen may portrayRocky as a little too much thenice-guy loser at the beginning of

v the film, it is important that wesee him as the underdog in orderthat his later suc;esses can seemthat much greater to him and us.No matter how you feel about thematerial in Rocky, you must grantthat the movie is well done, i.e.,the makers have gotten the desiredaudience response that they triedto elicit: When I saw this movie, agood majority of the audienceenthusiastically applauded at itsfinale, and when was the last timeyou remember people applaudingat a movie? Any movie that getsthis reaction cannot be all bad; infact, it can be damned goodentertainment. Rocky proves it.

• v *

page 7, The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

More Arts

Student Poets to Read at TrinityThere will be a reading of the

poetry of Nina George, StarrySchor, Nina Shengold, andElizabeth Tyson on Tuesday, Feb-ruary 8, at 8:00, in Wean Lounge.

These lour Connecticut StudentPoets were chosen in a state-widecompetition .sponsored by theConnecticut Poetry Circuit duringthe fall of 1970. Twelve colleges inthe slate .submitted mami.seript.s,and the final decisions were madeby the Circuit's .Selection Commit-tee.

Nina George, a ConnecticutCollege senior, was born in 1°5<1 inWashington, D.C. ••'•id i>rel'r upthere. A philosophy i'MJer VK K'..sbeen published in Bii ternmil,The Villager, Connecticut CollegeLiterary Magazine, Trinity Review,and other small presses. She isfluent in French and enjoys musicand art. She is planning to continueher studies at the graduate level inpreparation for a career in teaching

philosophy, or writing, Nina spentthis past semester as an exchangestudent at Trinity College.

Starry Schor, a Yale Universityjunior, was born in Tallahassee,Florida, in 1957, and makes herhome today in Locust Valley, NewYork. She is majoring in bothEnglish and music, concentratingin composition and recently com-pleted a song cycle using a Yeatspoem, "Upon a Dying Lady," astexl. Literature, as well as jazz andnon-western music, inspires hercomposing, while her poetic ideasoften come to her as musicalimpulses. She has been publishedin The Horn Book Magazine,Scrutinize, and Occasional Stiles.

Nina Shengold, a Wesleyansenior, was born in New York Cityin 1956 and has grown upin 'Penally. New Jersey. A theatermajor, she i.s particularly interestedin directing, and this past semesterdirected the Wesleyan productionof "A Day in the Death of Joe

'Danceworks' Thursdayby Sarah Fried

This coming Thursday studentsfrom various dance classes of lastsemester will present Danceworks,an informal presentation of finalprojects choreographed by Trinitystudents. The pieces will beperformed on the stage of theGoodwin Theatre where the aud-ience will also sit. Those involvedinclude Beth Doolittle, HillaryBercovici. Martha Ferguson, AmyLipman. Dawn Werme, SherryHilding, Chip Gardner, VickieDelmonte, and Stephen Bernstein.

The evening promises a widevariety of dance in terms of style,sound and expression.

Martha Ferguson will do twopieces, the first based on anassignment to explore sound interms of words and the silencebetween them. Appropriately heraccompaniment will be JohnCage's "Lecture on Nothing."According to Martha, there willalso be some audience participa-

tion. The second piece illustratesthe effect of time on a movement.The beginning is slow, requiringintense concentration and contra!but the pace gradually acceleratesinto rapid tumbling.

Beth Doolittle will dance to the"Back Seat of my Car," off PaulMcCartney's Ram album. Herpiece is a moving narrative to thesong while at the same timeexploring one movement at dif-ferent levels in space.

Combining his dance and thea-trical abilities, Chip Gardner re-cites and dances to a monologuefrom Richard Wesley's play "TheSirenes." Rewritten for a malecharacter, it is still an emotionallypowerful piece, telling how it feelsto be old before your time, downand alone in the world.

This is just a sampling, how-ever. Why only hear about it whenyou can experience the entirerepertoire of Danceworks on Feb.10, at 8:15, free of charge. Don'tmiss this unique happening!

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Egg . " A play she wrote,"Personals," is to be produced thissemester. She enjoys playing thecello, is learning to translate poemsfrom the Russian, and has had

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Elizabeth Tyson was born inNew York City in 1954 and claimsDarien, Connecticut, as her home-

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page 8, The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

Justice Deniedcont. from p. 5

quickly enough in pursuing theirextradition of Daoud. Of course,there was no explanation why thehearing on Daoud had been movedforward from January 17 when itwas originally scheduled to beheld.

The proceeding which freedDaoud lasted but twenty minutes. Iquote the New York Timesreport of the Court's action: "TheWest German request for extradi-tion was rejected on two grounds:the technically improper identifica-tion of the prisoner and the factthat West German officials had notyet formally confirmed the extra-dition request through diplomaticchannels.

"It was noted, however, thatunder French law Abu Daoud couldhave been held for 18 days untilproper extradition procedures hadbeen started," The Israeli extra-dition request was denied becauseit was deemed that it did not fallwithin the French and Israeli treatyfor extraditing terrorists.

Furthermore, in the brief courthearing, neither Daoud nor hislawyers professed his innocence inthe planning of the Munich massa-cre. He was released and given afirst class plane ticket for Algiers.Daoud, being interviewed on hisarrival in Algiers, said he hoped tohave a brief vacation before onceagain fighting "Israel and Zion-ism." He also demanded repara-tions from the French for histreatment while in France.

Public outcry against theFrench action was swift and voc-iferous. The then President-electCarterwas "deeply disturbed" bythe release of Daoud. Frenchnewspapers', condemned the re-

• lease. Said the usually•pro'Govern*ment LE FIGARO, "When acts socruelly belie words, we are nolonger in the political realm."Americans were urged to avoidbuying French goods or travellingto France. • • ;•'••.-.,

:''?Perhaps the reaction was

„.,. - ~ ~ ~ . ™ _

(A

strongest in Israel. The Ambassa-dor to France was recalled. Angrycrowds berated the French and,most sadly, the widows andchildren of the murdered Israeliswere forced to watch as once again,justice was denied them.

In a tone which seemed to fit inperfectly with the French mishand-ling of the Daoud affair, Giscardd'Estaing hit back at his critics oneweek after the release. Firstly, heblamed the West Germans for thefreeing of Daoud. Then he attackedanti-French world opiniondenouncing what he called "acampaign of insult and vilificationagainst the honor and dignity ofFrance." One can not help butwonder what the "honor anddignity" was to which Giscardreferred.

Since his release, Daoud hasoffered to go to West Germany totestify about his innocence in themassacre. He considers thecharges against him a "fabricationinvented by the Israelis andZionist." He stated that hisinnocence would be proven easily ifGermany has "a justice thing likethe French courts," a statement Ihave no reason to doubt.

There are certain footnotes tothe Abu Daoud affair. The day afterhis release, France announced thatit had arranged for the sale of 200Mirage jet fighters to Egypt.Furthermore, ten days later, Gis-card flew to Saudi Arabia where hemet with leaders of that country aspart of a swing though the Arabcountries.

The rapid sequence of eventswhich unfolded during January inFrance were difficult to under-stand. So often we stand by as =

terrorism casts its shadow acrossthe globe. Here was an occasionwhere (he people of the world criedfor justice. Nothing was going tobring back those eleven Israelis.Simply, justice was to be servedbut now I can only, shake my head .and ask, "will justice: ever,: beserved?"

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page 9, The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

Announcements"Horizons"

"Horizons," the most popularlecture series in Trinity College's1S4 year history, will present Dr.Samuel Kassow in a lecture titled"What's New in the Study ofHistory?" Dr. Kassow will speak inthe Washington Room of theMather Campus Center on Tues-day, February 8 at 8:00 p.m. Thetalk is free and open to the public.Since the series began in Septem-ber, more than 3,500 students andmembers of the greater Hartfordcommunity have attended theweekly presentations.

Dr. Kassow graduated fromTrinity in 1966 and was a FulbrightFellow at the London School ofEconomics where he received theM.S. in 1968. He received thePh.D. from Princi^cn Universitywhere he was a V- jf'nr.v Wilsonand a Danforth Fellow.

He has been an AssociateMember of St. Anthony's College.Oxford, England, and has conduc-

f ted research at Leningrad StateUniversity, U.S.S.R., on "Univer-sities and Social Crisis in Russia,1899-1911." His most recent articlewas titled "Trotsky in the 19.30's."

"Horizons" lectures will begiven weekly through April. Thepurpose of the series is to describethe newest developments andconcepts emerging in 21 ofTrinity's academic departments.An adaptation of the series iscurrently being shown by CPTV(Channel 24) under the title "TheLeading Edge."

'Inheritance""The Inheritance," a documen-

tary film on immigration and theAmerican labor-movement made bythe Amalgamated ClothingWorkers, will be shown as part-of

History 202 on Wednesday, Febru-ary 9, at 4 p.m. in McCookAuditorium. All are welcome.

Tai Chi ClassThose students interested in a

Tai Chi class to meet Fridaymornings from 8:15-9:30 inScabury 39, beginning Feb. 25 andending May 6 (9 sessions:$27,00).Please contact Michael Lestz,Scabury 46 or Ext. 244.

Women's SquashThe fourth annual All-

College Women's IntramuralSquash Tournament will be start-ing on Feb. 21st. Players of allabilities are welcome to sign up. Ifyou are interested, give your nameand box number to Sarah Fried,Box 446. Game schedules will bemailed to you later.

Food Co-opThere will be a co-op meeting

on Feb. 8th in the Alumni Loungeat 8:00, Everyone interested shouldattend.

Theatre ArtsThe Theatre Arts Department

of Trinity College will present TheReal Inspector Hound by TomStoppard on Feb. 25, 26, March 4,5 at 8:15, and Feb. 27 and March 6at 2:30 in the Goodwin Theatre,Austin Arts Center. For informa-tion and tickets call the box office at527-8062.

Women's TrackThere will be a meeting on

February 9 at 5:30 in the TansilRoom for all those interested inWomen's Track and Field.

Student DanceThe Trinity Dance Department

in cooperation with the StudentDance Organization will present aprogram of. student compositions

on Thursday, February 10th at 8:15P.M. on the stage of the GoodwinTheatre in the Austin Arts Center.The design of this fully studentchoreographed performance is in-tended to be informal. You'll besitting up on the stage with theperformers and be able to discussthe pieces with the studentsfollowing their presentation, It's agood opportunity . to see somestudent work up close and learnsomething about what goes into thecreation of a dance piece. There isno charge for the performance andeveryone is encouraged to takeadvantage of this unique opportun-ity. The date is Thursday, Feb-ruary 10th, at 8:14 p.m. Welook forward to seeing and talkingto you then.

Bice to PreachThe Reverend Michael Bice,

M.D., who combines the vocationsof priest, physician and teacher,will preach at the Eucharist onSunday, February 27 at 10:30 a.m.in the Trinity College Chapel. Rev.Bice will be the theologian inresidence aty Trinity from Febru-ary 24-27 and will participate inclasses on Medical Ethics.

Reverend Bice was graduatedM.D. from the Medical School ofthe University of Sydney in January1963. In 1964, he was awarded aFulbright Scholarship to studytheology at the General TheologicalSeminary, New York, and wasordained priest in December, 1967.Since September 1975, he has beenassistant to the director- of BishopAnderson House, Chicago, which isthe Episcopal church's ministry tothe world's largest medical center.

Italian GrantsThe Cesare Barbieri Center of

Italian Studies announces five $300scholarships for study in Italy in the

1977 Summer Program of theBarbieri Center/Rome Campus(June 15 - July 22). Thesescholarships are available toundergraduates of Trinity Collegeonly. Preference will be given tothose motivated to study in thefields of Italian Art, history, orlanguage and literature.

Applicants must submit a tran-script and a letter explainingreasons for wishing to study in theProgram.

For additional information con-cerning the 1977 Summer Programof the Barbier ^enter/Rome Cam-pus, see Professor Michael R,Campo, Seabury Hall 22.

GymnasticsAnyone interested in gymnas-

tics is welcome to come to Unit D,Ferris, Mondays and Wednesdaysfrom 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Experienceis not necessary. We will have theequipment out. For more informa-tion contact Marianne Miller, Box248 or call 246-4462.

jg BrothersIn the Greater Hartford area the

number of boys without fathers isgrowing every year. Big Brothersseeks to help these boys bymatching them with adult malevolunteers willing to devote threehours a week of their time to theboys. The Trinity Big BrothersProgram is looking for concerned,responsible individuals wh.o canspare the time and want to helpsome lonely kids.

Interested underclassmenshould contact Ben Thompson (Box890) or Phil Stud well (Box 1405) assoon as possible. There are boyswho have been waiting as long astwo years.

Is God Dead?On Thursday, Feb. 10th, Dr.

Richard Rubenstein will speak onthe topic "What is Alive About theDeath of God Movement?*' inWean Lounge. The talk, sponsoredby the Dept. of Religion and Hillel,will be held at 8 p.m.

Rubenstein is the author ofAfter Auschwitz, The ReligiousImagination, The Canning of His-tory, and other works, and iscurrently at the Yale UniversityNational Institute for Humanities.

An open discussion session willbe held at 4 p.m. Feb. 10th at 70Vernon St. concerning the sametopic. All are welcome.

Review Submissions1. All entries must be typed on

8x11 paper.2. No names should appear on

submissions. A 3 x 5 card should beattached with name and title ofwork.

3. An envelope should beincluded with your name and boxnumber to facilitate the return ofentries.

4. Do not send in the only copyof your work. Mistakes can bemade and we don't want to lose.anyone's work.

5. Art work and photographywhich cannot be sent through themail should, be brought in person tothe Review office in the Tripodcomplex, or send a note to theReview box and a time will be setup with the art editor to reviewwork.

6. Send all submissions andinquires to Review Box 1527.

7. All those interested in beingreaders for selection of work shouldsend their names to the Reviewbox.

8. Trinity Review Office hoursare Monday through Thursday, 7-9p.m.

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page 10, The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

airsLondon Economics

Present sophomores interestedin study at the London School ofEconomics and Political Science forthe 1977-1978 academic yearshould have at least a B+averagethrough the first term of theirsophomore year. Please plan to talkto Professor LeRoy Dunn and DeanWinslow during February if you areinterested in this possibility inGreat Britain. Both Deborah Kayeand Conrad Meyer, now seniors atTrinity, were enrolled at theLondon School of Economics lastyear. Jim Essey and BruceCameron are enrolled at theLondon School of Economics fromTrinity College this year.

D.C. SemesterSevers! programs (focused,

respectively, on national govern-

ment, urban affairs, foreign policy,international development, econo-mic policy, and American studies)are sponsored in Washington, D.C.by the American University. Trinitymay nominate students to partici-pate in these programs, andadmission to date has not beenoverly competitive.

Students interested in partici-pating in (or Finding out about) anyone of these programs for theChristmas Term 1977 are urged toconsult with Dean Winslow no laterthan early March 1977. Applica-tions are due by 10 March 1977.There is further information in oneof the orange binders in the Officeof Educational Services ReadingRoom.

Baitieri CenterApplications materials to parti-

cipate in the Barbieri Center/Rome

Campus are available from theOffice of Educational Services.Applications are due no later than 1March 1977 for participation in theFall Semester Program 1977.

Honors DayThe annual Honors Day cere-

mony will be held during May. Thisis a day when many prizes andother awards are presented to thestudent body by various depart-ments. Most of the prizes aredescribed on pages 225ff. of theCatalogue. Students interested inany awards should contact appro-priate departments or facultymembers that are indicated.

London SummerThe Institute of European

Studies will conduct a summerprogram entitled "Politics in

Action" in London, England, forthe period 6 June through 16 July1977. Three major theses will beemphasized: the politics of peace-ful co-existence with Communism,Europe: is devolution a pattern forWestern Europe?, and Democracyin Britain. More information aboutthis two course credit program isavailable from the Office of Educa-tional Services.

Ventura ProgramJobs for career exploration or

for a term off are available throughthe Venture Program. Informationon the Venture Program is avail-able in the Office of EducationalServices, the Career CounselingOffice, and the Office of Mrs.Denese Mann, a Trinity campusrepresentative assisting with theVenture Program. Mrs. Mann's

office is Seabury 1-A (Tuesday andThursday mornings), and herCollege Extension is 256.

East AngliaStudents interested in this

exchange with a British universityfor the 1977-1978 academic yearare reminded to read the informa-tion in the Office of EducationalServices and to obtain a copy of theprocedure sheet for applying. Theapplication deadline is 1 March1977. Interested applicants mightalso wish to speak to a UEA studenthere on exchange this year, DavidHelm, or Trinity students who wereat UEA last year: Beam Furr, NickKatz, Eric Luskin, Linda Mallon,and Richard Porton.

It is anticipated that six to eightplaces will be available for thecoming academic year.

News Notes3 Artists in Wads worth Showing

Works by three contemporaryartists will be shown by theMatrix Gallery at the WadsworthAtheneum in February, two inMatrix Gallery itself and one inAvery Court.

Jennifer Bartlett's recent work,"Rhapsody," will be displayed inAvery Court from February 8through mid-March. An extraordi-nary tour de force, "Rhapsody"was reviewed by John Russell ofthe New York Times as "the mostambitious single work of new artthat has come my way since Istarted to live in New York."Colorful and absorbing,"Rhapsody" consists of 988 paint-ings, each exactly one foot square,and is over 140 feet long. Such atechnical description.cannot possi-bly convey the originality of herconcept nor the way in which sheexplores line, color, and form.•'••'•' A new work : by sculptorChristopher Wilmarth will bedisplayed in Matrix beginning in

Hilton Kramer and establishedWilmarth in the forefront ofcontemporary sculpture. His worksare subtle/calling for lengthy andfrequent contemplation.

Joan Brown is an important SanFrancisco artist whose paintingsare a visual autobiography. Hersubjects are her own life exper-iences, travels, and avocations. Ofthe latter, perhaps the most curiousand interesting is her seriousparticipation in the Bay areaAlcatraz swims. At least one of thepaintings in the Matrix exhibi-tion will relate to that intrepidundertaking, one of which she hasdone several times and continues topursue. Brown's work will be onview in Matrix from February 15throtigh April,14.

Wage ScaleThe Wage Scale for Student

Employment is effective immedi-ately, however, the Office ofFinancial Aid will not be able to

early February Entitled "Gift of review every student employee'spresent job grade, job level, andhourly wage. At this time, suchreviews will be conducted only atthe employer's or " employee'srequest. Thorough reviews will beconducted through the Trinity

exhibition brought an enthusiastic T e r m a n d t h r o u g h o u t the comingreview in the New York limes by & s

the Bridge, 1975-1976," it is madeof steel and etched glass, as wereworks of Wilmarth's which wereshown in an Atheneum exhibition,"Nine Clearings for a StandingMan," in the fall of 1974. That

summer in order that the WageScale may be in full effect duringthe coming academic year. •

Students who were authorizedto work during the ChristmasTerm, and who will continue towork at the same job during theTrinity Term> should be paid attheir Christmas Term rate unless areview is requested. An obviousexception to this would be thosestudents who were paid $2,21/hourprior to January 1, 1977. EffectiveJanuary 1, 1977, the minimumwage has been increased to $2.31/hour, and any student -who waspaid : a .: wage -rate less thanS2.31/hour, has automatically hadtheir hourly rate increased to thenew minimum. New-Trinity Termemployees should be assignedhourly wage rates which conform tothe Wage Scale.

• • . : The Wage Scale for StudentEmployment represents therecommendations of the Ad HocStudent Employment Program

• Committee whose members in-cluded campus employers andstudent employees. If, in your .opinion, your needs are notadequately represented by theWage Scale, please do not hesitateto notify the Office of FinancialAid.

Student Employment programWpge Scale for Student

EmploymentJanuary 1977Job Grade

1st year 2nd yearI $2.31 $2.'4OII $2.40 $2.55III $2.60 ' $2.80

3rd year$2.50$2.70$3.00

4th year$2.60$2.85$3.20

Job level advancements are tobe used to acknowledge a student'sseniority and experience as adepartmental employee. Eligibilityfor job level advancement will bereviewed at the beginning of eachacademic year. To qualify fqr anadvancement in job level, a studentmust be returning to a departmentfor whom he/she has previouslyworked, and; as an employee ofthat department, he/she must havebeen employed at his/her last joblevel for two or more consecutivesemesters or a minimum of 180hours.The job grades are classified asfollows:I. Required experience and skillsare limited or none. "On the job"

training requires only a shortperiod of time. The work is routineand usually supervised. Employ-ment within this grade mightinvolve alphabetizing, minimaltyping, stuffing/addressing envel-opes, minimal telephone coverage,coat checking, parking direction, ordesk attendance for general in-formation.

II. Some experience and skillsare required. Previous or "on thejob" training is necessary. Thework requires some responsibilityand is not closely supervised.Employment within this grademight involve office maintainancein the absence of full-time person-nel, peer counseling, technicalassistance, good typing ability (40wpm), keypunch ability, or compu-ter programming.

III. A high level of experienceand skills is required. Requiredprevious or "on the job" training isextensive. The work requires greatresponsibility and is supervisory innature. Employment within thegrade would necessitate a fullknowledge of the department'sfunctions and should be limited tostudent supervisors. ^_

Classified

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Lost and FoundOne leather jacket left in Hamlin. Call246-9783.

Lost: one gold locket, with baby ringattached. Left in girls' shower roomin gym last Sunday. Please return tobox 634 or call Carol at 249-6977._ _

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1973 Mazda RX2 Rotary Engine, % doorcoupe. 4-speed AM-FM radio. Goldexterior vinyl roof Tel. 522-9681.

Want to live off-campus next semester?Don't rent!! Invest in a 40' x 8' mobilehome In East Hartford. Appliances,wood stove, and furnishings; all for$4,000. Don't wait - call 635-2721evenings.

Skis - Atomic Racing 185 cm withsolomon 404 bindings $50. Contact Tedat box 703.

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ServicesTyping fast, friendly and cheap. 50c perpage. Call Dan at 525-2242.

Typing with script 50c per page. CallSusan at eel. 246-6184.

Typing in Spanish and English. CallLindytel. 249-2083.

Typing in English and French. CallDebbie at 524-1286.

JtejjrwantedWaitress at Last National Bak. Inter-ested and responsible part-time wait-ress. Apply in person.

Cashier at LNB. Part-time evening -reliable and responsible. Experienced.Apply in person.

PersonalsHappy Birthday Bill G, From your buds,wize and otherwise.

Greetings to my best Friend. A.R.

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Payment enclosed:Send to TRIPOD, Box 1310, Trinity Coltegs, Hartford

SAT. NIGHTSKI SPECIAL

BRING AFRIEWDFOR HALF PRICE

WITH THIS ADGOOD THRU FEB. 12

O P E N E V E R V DAY 9:00-5:00 P A*OPEN E V E R Y N I G H T 5 00 10 JO P " : .

FRI U N T I L 12 00 P.M • • . ; . •SKI LESSONS - " •

E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L A V * i l - A B L f c

Exit 30 Off 184 ,sV : i^/>:FOR SKI CONDITIONS

AND INFORMATION CAULITOliL FREE); 1-800 982-6828

page 11, The Trinity Tripod, Fcbruary8, 1977

The two top seedsbattle it out after a unique

mixed doubles match-up

>Stud?*

On Thursday evening, March 10, the /Etna World Cupwill open its doors with blockbuster tennis. First an exhibi-tion mixed doubles match featuring Linky Boshoff andliana Kloss — ranked first in the world for women'sdoubles. In 1976 they became the youngest team ever towin the U.S. Open Doubles Championship at Forest Hills.

These dynamic twenty-year-olds will join team captainsDennis Ralston and Fred Stolle in a $4500 two-out-of-three set match. Then, the top seeds from the UnitedStates and Australia will battle it out for the Cup in open-ing singles play. It promises to be a spectacular eveningof tennis. Hurry to take advantage of the Thursday nightaction while the tickets last.

.arcs - »Cost

STATE._Z1P.

HOME PHONE.

Group HI

Group IV

_$3.75

_$2.50

Subtotal ,

Ticket handling

Total

.25

• < * — . * - " • DEADUNEFOR A U MAIL ORDERS FEBRUARY 25, 1977

Llf EH, CASUALTY

page 12, The Trinity Tripod, February 8, 1977

SportsBants' "D" Suffers Lapse

byJeffMcPhee

Trinity College suffered a terri-ble week dropping three contests toWesleyan 65-63, Amherst 92-63,and Union 89-73.

The Wesleyan game was a realbummer. The Cardinals came toTrinity with a seven game winstreak and a 10-2 record. Trinity,the overwhelming underdog, triedto throw Wesleyan off by warmingup in the auxilliary gym andentering the main gym only twominutes before game time. Thislittle maneuver left Cardinal coachHerb Kenney all hot and bothered.

Through the first 10 minutes, itseemed that the Bants "psychemove" had paid off as Larry Wellsand Brent Cawelti led an inspiredBantam five to a rather solid twelvepoint lead. With Earl Phillips andSteve Malinowski leading the wayWesleyan closed Trinity's lead tofour by half, 34-30.

Trinity stayed pretty much incontrol of the game through thefirst ten minutes of the second halfbut the Cards' Connery put Wes-leyan up to stay 51-50 on a ten-footjumper with nine minutes left.

Wesleyan built their lead toeight with a little over a minuteleft. However, Artie Blake hit twobuckets and Brent Cawelti, SteveKrasker, and Larry Wells eachadded a free throw to cut Wes-leyan's lead to 65-63 with only 7seconds to play. Then there was acontroversial play. Wesleyangained control of the ball undertheir basket and couldn't get theball in play in the five secondsallotted to do so. But the referee,blew his whistle too late and theballgame was over.

Larry Wells had a career high of

23 points in a super effort. Caweltiand Blake added 14 and 10 pointsrespectively. Cawelti also led theBants to a 32-22 board advantageby pulling down 13 caroms.

Thursday night, Trinity ven-tured to Amherst and got blown outof the gym. Trinity was never inthis one as the visitors turned in avery dismal performance.

Cawelti led the Trinity scorerswith 10 and the rebounders with11. Trinity shot a poor 21-60 fromthe floor while allowing the LordJeffs to throw in 34-61. Trinity alsolost the rebounding by a 49-40margin.

Saturday night, Trinity playedfairly well offensively but the lackof defense forced the Bants to droptheir fourth game in a row to a fairUnion five. The game was decidedby Trinity's lack of "D" . Downnear the end of the game theDutchmen got the easy hoops tohold on to their lead and defeat theBants fairly easily 89-73 at theFerris Athletic Center.

The game was pretty close mostof the way. Artie Blake led Trinityto overcome a five point half-timedeficit to tie the game at 51-all with13:06 to play. Then the Union

Dutchmen outscored Trinity 13-3over the next five minutes to putthe visitors ahead 64-54 with only 8minutes to play. Trinity never gotback in the game and fell for thefourth straight time.

After the game, Trinity HeadCoach Robie. Shults commentedthat "We can't play defenseanymore. We can't stop anybodywithout fouling them. That's beenour real problem over the past twoweeks."

Trinity was led by Brent Caweltiwho threw in 15 points while LarryWells and Artie Blake contributed14 and 11 points respectively.Cawelti also hauled down 15rebounds and Pete Switchenkograbbed 10 to help lead Trinity to a40-27 board advantage.

This week, the Bants play threegames away from home. Tuesdaynight, Trinity rides up toWorcester, Mass, to battle theW.P.I. Engineers in an 8:00 game.Friday, the Bants head north forthe famed Maine trip in whichTrinity makes two stops in the"northland" to play Bowdoin Fri-day night and then travel to Batesfor a Saturday afternoon clash.

[21] Sr. Co-capt. Dave Weselcouch demonstrates the Bantams'superb offensive style hi bounding above his Wesleyan defender[15] John Francis hi last Tuesday's battle with then- Middletownrivals. Trinity outscored the Cardinals from the floor but lost thecontest due to the weakness of the Defense and Wesleyan'soutstanding fool-shooting. photo by Suwathin Phiansunthon

Women Splash Way to 13 School Records

Indoor TrackmenPlace 3rd

by Jane Terry

The indoor track season openedlast Saturday, as Trinity journeyedto Williamstown to participate in aninvitational meet against Williams,Amherst and Wesleyan.

Williams and Amherst battledthroughout the afternoon, untilWilliams took the lead by capturingseveral first place finished in therunning events. They secured thevictory with an impressive win inthe final event, the mile relay.Williams accumulated 59 points toAmherst's 49; Trinity finished thirdwith 21 points, while Wesleyancollected 12. .

The Bantam weightmen andjumpers performed ably and ac-counted for most of the team'spoints. "Moose" Poulin threw theshot put a distance of 43'8V4" totake second place. In the triplejump co-captain Brett Maclnnesand teammate John Ziewacz out-distanced the competition by jump-ing 41'8Vi" and 40'WA", respec-tively. Maclnnes took another firstin the high jump with a leap of6'2".

Trinity's runners did not do aswell, as they were shut out in everyevent except for the 60 yard dash,in which senior co-captain TomLines finished third in 6.8 secondsand Steve Thomas came in fourthclosely behind him.

The Bantams will be competingagainst Coast Guard and CentralConnecticut this Thursday in NewLondon.

Under the direction of CoachChet McPhee, Trinity College'sWomen's Swim Team opened theirsecond season by breaking 13 of 15school records in 3 of their first 4meets.

Despite losing their first meetof the season to URI, the TrinWomen managed to walk awaywith 5 first places. After a close winover Westminster School of Sims-bury, the women went on to breakand re-break school records eventhough they suffered losses topowerhouse swim teams, SCSCand Wesleyan,

Freshman captain Lanier Drewset 8 of the school records in thefollowing events: 200 yd. free-style, 2:20.0; 100 yd. 1M, 1:10.2; 50yd. backstroke, :32.5; 50 yd.freestyle, :27.4; 50 yd. butterfly,:32.7; 100 yd. backstroke, 1:13,4;100 yd. freestyle, -.59.3; and 100 yd.butterfly with a time of 1:11.1.

Freshman Sue Vuylsteke set anew school record in the 200 yd.IM with a time of 2:54.0 and in the500 yd. freestyle with a clocking of6:39.5. Denise Jones also set a newschool record in the 100 yd.breastroke with a time of 1:17.2.

The Trinity Women then ven-

tured up to snowy Cambridge thispast weekend to take on thewomen's swim team.: of M.I.T,Trinity captured 7 first places out of15 events in a close meet whichM.I.T. won.

First place winners for Trinitywere Margie "Soup" Campbell inthe 50 and 100 yd. backstroke,.Lanier Drew in the 100 yd. IM andin the 50 and 100 yd. freestyleevents, and Denise Jones in the 100and 50 yd. breastroke, in which sheset a new school record of :34.6.

The 200 yd. medley relay team,consisting of Margie Campbell,Denise Jones, Lanier Drew, and

Carol Goldbert, smashed the oldrecord by 5 seconds with a newclocking of 2:09.6.: Strong individual efforts were

given by Anne Warner and Carol"Woodpecker" Taylor in the 100yd. butterfly, Barbie Hay den in thediving events, and Nancy Clarkand Kim White in the freestylerelay.

The Trinity Women take onCentral Conn, this Tuesday eve-ning at 7:00 at home and Connect-icut' College of New London,Thursday at 7:00, away at Conn.

. College. Be There, Aloha!

1976-77 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY —

CUMULATIVE STATISTICS

(Eleven Games, 5-6) .

*Trinity 7, Assumption 5*Trinity 8, Wosleycm 3^/.laherst 6, Trinity 2

Bryant 5, Trinity 4 (01)Trini ty 5, Bantley 3St . Nick's 9, Trinity ' h

RESULTSNow Havon 6, Trini ty 2

*TririiCy 4, Wosleyan 3New Haven 7, Trinity 4

*WQ3t£iaW Stii'.c: 10, Trinity 5*Trlnity 6, M>chola 2 '

*ECAC Division I I I Gomes: Recbrdin divis ion, 4-2

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TOTALS 75

MINUTES SHOTS ON SAVES Qi\391.5 255 224 31175 105 09 1680 62 52 1020 15 13

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370286

5.314.59

Ball-PersonsAnyone interested in being

a ball-boy or ball-girl for thisyear's Aetna World Cup Ten-

nis Tournament please leave anote in Box 764 by February10,1977.

by Barry Barometer

The squash men last week werehanded their second loss of theseason, but also managed to pickup four impressive victories overthe weekend in the annual roundrobin at Wesleyan.

Yale desperately wanted re-venge for the humiliation incurredupon them by the Trinity Ra-quefeers last year down in NewHaven and so they came a well-prepared last week for what theyknew would be a physical andemotional match.

Carl Torrey, playing in the firstspot, never really got started, as-his tough Yale opponent displayedimpeccable strategy and form.

Bill Fergusson ran out of steamafter taking the first two gameseasily, and ended up losing in fivegames.

Charles Wilson, in the thirdspot, played an old rival fromAndover for the second year in arow, and unlike last year, handilywon in three games.

The infamous Page Lansdale,next on the ladder, was out-touched by his opponent's effectiveand timely drop shots.

Bobby Duddley, fifth on theladder, found it hard to miss the tinas he proceeded to hit a plethora ofnoisy shots.

Andrew Storch tried playing hisopponents game and realized too

L '

late that the new strategy was notfated to work.

Blair Heppe never strayed fromhis original intentions and woneasily. Scott Friedman turned in agood performance in the disposal ofhis opponent.. Rounding off the ladder, CraigAshe was also determined to finishthe match on the winning end.Playing in exhibition. Sam Thayerlost to a very determined player.

The final tally—Yale 5, Trinity4. All is not lost, however, since arematch will inevitably occur at theNationals later this year.

Last weekend turned out to "bevery successful for the raquetmenat Middletown. On Friday. Wes-leyan and Cornell were easilydefeated 8-1 and 9-0 respectively.On Saturday, after leaving Franklinand Marshall behind 8-1. thesquad played Stonybrook. who upuntil that time was also undcafea-ted in the round robin. The speciesfrom Stonybrook needless to say.were hungry for a win over theTrinity Raqiictmen. but came up atrifle short, 5-4.

Looking ahead, the team pla>'s

its last two home matches of theseason this week against Amherston Wednesday and a very strongPrinceton squad on Saturday. Bothmatches should prove to be inter-esting.