T" TMP

t ,-•-.•. Duffey' Barbarism7•> I HA1.", i-

Quote Found on Tapeby Jan Gimar

( Photo by Kevin North)

Mead Lecturer Sees HighSchool 'Break Up' By 1980

"American high schools are going to break up within the decade," according to Alan F.Westin, Mead Lecturer in political Science, speaking to a capacity crowd in McCookauditorium Wednesday night.

Westin, professor of public law at Columbia University, centered his discussion of studentunrest on the high schools because a great deal of "the crisis in our colleges" is a result of"experiences that young people had in high school.

The director of the Center for Research —----—•—-------->—>---------—----->—----—-—--and Education in American Liberties atColumbia, Westin used as the basis for his

A tape of last year's Duffey-Buckleydebate has revealed that U.S..Senate can-didate Joseph Duffey actually referred to"barbarism" on the part of the UnitedStates in Vietnam.

The tape supports the contention ofDuffey's opponent Lowell P. Weicker.Weicker, in a debate last Sunday, called onDuffey to explain why he branded the UnitedStates as barbarian during the debate lastyear. Duffey denied that he ever used theterm and challenged Weicker to reveal hissource.

Weicker produced a year-old issue of theTRIPOD which carried a story of thedebate. In a by-line article, Steven R.Pearlstein '73 wrote. "On.the subject of the" -Oct. 15 Moratorium, Duffey said itdemonstrated that the South Vietnameseand the U.S. are also the barbarians and thepeople of this country are ready to withstandany humiliation in admitting it.

Duffey's actual statement, found on tapein the WRTC-FM library, was, "I'm sureMr. Buckley is sensitive to the barbarism ofthe South Vietnamese government and ourown government in this war."

The term "barbarian" was first used inthe debate by conservative William F.Buckley. He said that ten per cent of theGross National Product was not too much tokeep the "barbarians at bay."

Duffey responded with a query as to

whether the U.S. was keeping the "bar-barians at bay" in Vietnam. In the formaldebate, each speaker used the term once.• It,,was later, in .the question and answerperiod, that Buckley reacted to a questionabout the October Moratorium byelaborating on his original use of the term.He claimed that the North Vietnamese usedbarbaric tactics in destroying Hue or whenthey "disemboweled a village chief."

It was -in response to Buckley'selaboration that Duffey referred toAmerican "barbarism." He then went on tosay that the war was a terrible mistake andthe American people were ready to admit tothat mistake, although he did not carry the

!term-"barbarism" into his diagnosis of theAmerican mood.

Weicker charged ;Duffey with doubtful"credibility" that contributed to the"divisiveness that causes the violence thatlias plagued our Nation." He called Duffey'sremark •'foolish."

Duffey has made no formal statement orrebuttal since the source of Weicker'scharge was revealed.

Poarlstein has* charged Weicker withlifting the paragraph in question (rom itsoriginal context. He said in a writtenstatement, "Mr. Duffey was clearly usingthe repetition of an important word as arhetorical devise. The one paragraph doesnot indicate that usage."

lecture a series of studies taken by thatgroup to determine the attitudes of highschool students toward their school. Ac-cording to Westin, most of their attitudesare anti-school and these attitudes are not anew development. ;

According to Westin's study, sit-ins,demonstrations, and boycotts have figuredin high schools since 1880. Most of the issuesinvolved, he said, were identical with those-of today: dress codes, moral conduct,military training, and racial strife.

The findings of Westin's group displayedstudents as a more liberal group than aprevious survey. According to Westin, sixpolling organizations surveyed students in1969 and found that the majority was pro-system, pro-private property, anti-radicalleft, and pro-competition.

Westin, said the survey resultecin thisconservative, silent majority view ofstudents because it asked for specific at-titudes. The Columbia survey, he said, was"open ended" and allowed students to ex-press their general ideas on school policy inspecific instances.

The survey found "the truth," accordingto Westin, "about the silent majority." Mostcited specific instances where they thoughtthe administration had_ acted arbitrarily.They saw themselves as "powerless," saidWestin. He said they indicated that the dailyactions of their teachers and principalscounteracted the civic education theyreceived in class which expounded theglories of democracy.

There was also, said Westin, evidence thatthe high school protesters were not merely"imitating" their elders on College cam-puses, but were expressing feelings they hadcarried through junior high.

The Brooks Robinson of Political Science,according to Associate Professor of PoliticalScience and lecture host Clyde D. McKee,Westin placed the cause of student protestnot directly with the students or schools butrather on the community in general.Community conflicts, he said are being"i-eenacted in the high schools."

Teachers, said Westin, are also becomingmore militant. Those in schools "facingdemands of community control arethreatened, he said, with loss of unionstatus, and most don't want to jeopardizetheir disciplinary control of their classes.

Present at the lecture was the widow ofthe series founder Mrs. George J. Mead,who remarked at the end of the lecture thatthe problem with the schools seemed to bethe lack of teachers who weren't cold andauthoritarian. What we need to do she saidis, "choose some decent teachers."

fflie limit]) iripoiVol. LXIX No. 11 TRINITY COIXKCJK, HAHTFOHI) October r>.

Academic Affairs Pane] RejectsStudent 'Equal Representation'

Elections for student represen-tatives to faculty committees have beenpostponed until the first week afteropen-week,

The Committee on Academic Affairsrejected Tuesday a motion to increase thenumber of its student members from threeto six.

The motion, introduced by David W.Green '71, would have given students equalrepresentation with the faculty on thecommittee.

Green expressed considerable anger withthe decision and hinted that the AcademicAffairs Committee may have forfeited therespect of the student body.

•Agnew to FaceProtest Crowd

by John MattusA protest rally is scheduled today in

Bushnell Park across the street from theHilton Hotel where Vice President Agnewwill address a Republican fund raisingdinner.

The protest rally is "to showdissatisfaction with Administration policiesand Agnew's repressive rhetoric" accordingto. Michael Lederberg, '73, who helpedorganize the protest.

Agnew is the featured speaker at the $250-a-person dinner and reception.

The rally was organized by University otConnecticut law students, students fromother local campuses and members of theHartford community.

A letter sent to Agnew by this group urgedhim to come to Bushnell Park or any otherplace he wanted and "enter into ameaningful dialogue with the public. -_,

Agnew "replied that his very busyschedule precludes his ability to meet andtalk to us," Lederberg said, adding hat"Agnew thinks it is more important to talkto those who can afford $250.'

The protest group called ConcernedConnecticut Citizens for Sincere Dialogueanswered Agnew's refusalwitfra cattto• fteVice President to cancel his Hartford visitbecause of "the glaring hypocrisy and

1 Continued on page 4

by Steven Pearlstein"The proposal was defeated by an alliance

of mediocrity," Green said in an interviewTuesday. "The decision is yet anotherexample of the ugly reactionary attitudethat currently persuade a great manymembers of the faculty," he added.

Green pointed out that the chairman of thecommittee, Dr. Curtis Langhorne, sup-ported the increase in student membership.

The members of the administration andthe faculty on the committee refused todiscuss their votes on the issue, and'ehargedGreen with violating the confidentiality

. procedures regularly observed by com.-mittee members.

"It is absurd to suggest: that con-fidentiality applies to matters such as thenumber of students on a committee," statedGreen in dismissing the charge.

Green, who was elected to the committeetwo years ago by the Senate, claimed thatthe administrators and faculty memberswho voted against his proposal never ex-plained their positions. "The vote was takenafter only a few minutes of debate in whichno one raised serious objection to theproposal," asserted Green. "Personally, Iinterpret the negative votes as expressionsof distrust and hostility."

Dr. Langhorne told the TRIPOD that themembers who voted against the motionwere wary of the idea of equal represen-tation on a faculty committee. Mrs. MajorieV. Butcher, lecturer in mathematics, saidthat "The committee has agreed to keepconfidential how each member votes on anyissue, and accordingly I will not discuss howI voted or my reason for voting.as I did."

Green, in viewing the rejection of hismotion in a broader perspective, suggestedthat "The faculty is attempting to gaincontrol over the decision making process ofthe College. It is dissatisfied with themanner in which the President and the

TRIPODThe TRIPOD will not publish on

Wednesday, October 28 and Tuesday,November 3. , :'•../'.'

former Dean responded to student'pressureThe reaction is being led by hard hats on thfaculty and lower echelon administratorwith ball-point pen mentalities."

He added that the "decision of thAcademic Affairs Committee rcllccts thpugnatious, conservatism produced by thcurrent balance of power."

The committee will meet Monday 1discuss when the terms of the currermembers, including that of Mr. Green, wiexpire.

Money PlaguesMtaiiier Board

by-Susannah HeschelThe Mather Hall Board of Governo

voted 14 to 10 not to cancel this yeaiHomecoming concert on November 6 in t'wake of severe financial difficulties.

Concern with the crippling effect ofmajor financial loss forced the Board iremergency session Tuesday night to ccsider the possibility of presenting a leexpensi\j program for the Fall weeker

A loss of $5,000 was taken on the Delanand Bonnie concert by the Board.1 The 1< •was attributed by the chairman to an almitotal lack of publicity, excessively lc

Continued on page 2 .

The Mather Hall Board of Governorshas cancelled the Jonny Winter Con-cert.

In a meeting Thursday night, it wasdecided that a coffee house featuringjazz and folk groups will be helcFriday, Nov. 6, instead. The' coffeehouse will be in the dining area oMather Hall. Admission for Trinit;students is free.

On Saturday night an environmentalight show and concert-dance will biheld in the Washington Room. Admission will be $1 per couple fostudents at the College.''.,"

Fagis TRINITY TRIPOD October 23, 1970

Oxhan Outlines Chinese•Policy and Character

b Pl D tby Paul Dumont"'"; Mao T&e-tung expects China to land from its past acquisitions, and

' t>p.uome a "model for world;̂i:ejw)lution" through the use of

onorg

g r a t h e r than^ military'/said Robert Oxnam "^ # £ •

e Tuesday, * - >,T\& assistant proiessor oh

his&ry, speaking at the thirdTown-Gown Forum at GoodwinTheater, callcd"Mao's expectation ."..r-basic enduring characteristic"of modern Communist Chineseloreign policy" Other charac-teristics he discussed included a'ictvirn lo the traditional attitude

ol belt-confidence" and theemergence of "a defensive men-tality" in China. "'<

"The propoganda industry in•Communist China," 'Oxnam said,"is an enormous-one. The millionsof copies.of "The Quotations ofMao-Tse-Tung" I think attest to thefact that Mao and his colleaguesplace an enormous emphasis ontheir propaganda warfare, beyondsubversion." Oxnam "added, that"when Mao says the countrysidewill conquer the cities, he meansthat as a statement of prophesy,not as a statement of Mein Kampf,i.e., of his intention to carry thisout by military force." :

Oxnam said that the "defensivementality" that is a characteristicof modern Communist, foreign,policy is also a reflection of thepast. He noted that in the 19thcentury a clash between Westernimperialism and Chinesetraditionalism resulted in a plagueof misconceptions and ill willbetween the two cultures. By 1895,China had been divided amongmost of the World powers under the"most favored nation" system.The Western presence - became ...more tangible and unbearable tothe Chinese in the early 20thcentury, Oxnam said. This resultedin the growth oHnfln anti-imperialistic attitude and a feelingof intense nationalism. As a result,Oxiiairi said, modern Chineseleaders ieel that China has enough

should now concentratepreventing outside invasionSubversion

Oxnam pointed out that China'srecent acquisition of "the Bomb"is itb mam protective measureagainst invasion: "China can nowsay to Russia or the United States,'You invade China...and there willbe a nuclear holocaust....' "

Oxnam added however, thatChina's nuclear weapons serveprimarily as defensive deterrents,and that propaganda is the Chineseweapon of the future.

Oxnam later reflected on thefuture of Chinese foreign policy. Hesaid that over the last year Chinaseems to have "thawed" a bit fromthe state of isolationism andanimosity that prevailed duringthe 60's. "But," he said, "I assumethat while Mao lives there will be acontinued hostility in both Sino-American and Sino-Russianrelations," He also foresaw littleexpansion of present Chineseboundaries while Mao lives. Hewould make no definite predictionsconcerning events after Mao'sdeath, but listed, among others, thepossibilities of expansion or areturn by China to a "revisionist,more passive state, like SovietRussia in the 6O's."

In closing, Oxnam said, "Thegreat and dangerous paradox weface is that Communist China facesus with a sense of"uncertainty...wereally don't know where (China) isgoing. And yet...Dean Rusk andPremier Kosygin (feel Mao con-stitutes) 'the new Hitler'...; (theyalso feel) that his activities con-stitute a new Mein Kampf for theworld. I think it's terribly un-fortunate when large nucleargiants confront each other on thebasis of this certainty, when it'sreally uncertainty that ought tocharacterize our reactions to theCommunist Chinese giant that wesee before us."

Homecoming...priced tickets, and the date not being on afootball weekend.

The upcoming concert of Johnny Winter, ablues singer, will cost the Board $6500, $4500for the performer and $2000 for publicity,tickets, and incidental expenses.

Were the Board to cancel Homecoming, aprogram of small bands, mixers, and coffeehouseswould be offered in its stead.

Worry of a financial loss stemmed from apotentially competitive concert at theUniversity of Hartford on the same nightand from holding the concert on a Fridaynight. The Board feared that dates from.distant colleges would not arrive by 8:00p.m.. when the concert was scheduled, The

(From P.I)Board decided to change the time of theconcert to 8:30.

It was not possible for the Board to holdthe concert on Saturday night, November 7,because the lighting equipment and crewshave been booked for a play in the ArtsCenter that night.

The Board of Governors operates on anannual budget of $14,000, divided amonglectures, mixers, small bands, and largeconcerts,

Had the concert been cancelled, it wouldbe the first time in the history of the Collegethat Homecoming was not held/according toAndrew McCune, '72, co-ordinator of theBoard of Governors.

TRINITY COLLEGEAUSTIN ART CENTER

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2711 A.M. to 5 P.M.7 P.M. to 10 P.M.

"HOME BAKED GOODIES"CAKES — BROWNIES — COOKIES — CUPCAKES

BREAD — ROLLSMRS. R. H. GILPEN — 529-4911

19 FAIRVIEW DRIVE ~ WETHERSFIELD. . WILL DELIVER TO CAMPUS

Moratorium Gains LittleSupport from Colleges

The call for a nationwide, nonviolentmoratorium by the student government atKent State University is expected to gainlimited support today on Connecticutcampuses.

No formal action was anticipated at theCollege as of Thursday.

Only one college contacted Wednesdayindicated support for the one day strikecalled Thursday in protest of indictmentsarising from the Kent State violence lastMay. ' ,

The student association of the. Universityof Hartford voted to schedule an afternoonrally Wednesday night. In endorsing theKent State resolution the association votedto allot $200 for printing literature andcontacting coordinators at Kent State.

The rally will be held at one o'clock.Speakers have not been announced.

The student newspapers at the Universityof Connecticut, Wesleyan and CentralConnecticut State College reported Wed-nesday night that no plans had been made ontheir campuses.

An Ohio State grand jury issued the 'indictments to 25 students, nonstudents andfaculty that prompted the protests lastFriday, The National Guardsmen involvedin the shooting that left four dead and ninewounded were cleared of blame.

A joint resolution was issued by theStudent Senate, the Graduate StudentCouncil and the Faculty Senate at KentState calling for a Federal grand jury intothe violence last May.

The resolution said the state grand jurylacked an "understanding of the role of auniversity in a free society."

Craig Morgan, the student body presidentwho issued the call for a nationwidemoratorium, viewed the day as one in whichstudents, faculty, parents and ad-ministrators would discuss the problem ofcivil liberties.

Morgan urged that the demonstration becarried out nonviolently, noting that certainpoliticians were counting upon studentviolence to get them elected.

Most indictments involved first or second-degree riot charges.

CELLULOSE

Jean Renoir Films

by Ted KrollAlthough you might not know it, probably

the finest evening of cinema to occur at theCinestudio this year will be when the twoRenoir films appear this Sunday andMonday night. Well, at any rate, that is theway I feel. The two films, Bonudu Savedfrom Drowning and The Elusive Corporal,represent the beginnings and endings of thelong, varied career of one of the cinema'sgreatest masters, Jeari Renoir, the youngestson t of the famous Impressionist painter,,Auguste Renoir. Except for a short period inthe late Thirties when he made The Rules ofthe Game and La Grande Illusion, Renoirhas seemingly been out of step with thepopular trends in film making. However, heis too great a man and artist to ape thepatterns of current taste, rather byfollowing his own muse, he has revealed aworld on film that overflows with his ownhumanity and understanding of mankindthat transcends his methods and medium.Certainly it becomes tragic to the cinemaaudience that he has been prevented for thelast ten years from making but; a single filmand that for TV.

Boudu Saved from Drowning is one ofRenoir's first sound films that was recentlyre-discovered and released for the first timein America over thirty years after it wasmade. Basically the plot is a bourgeoisfarce which centers around a bum (a young,but very fat Michel Simon) who is savedfrom a watery grave by a very properbookseller in Paris. The bum cannot un-derstand why he was saved, but enjoys thelife in the home of his bourgeois benefactor.Actually he manages to practically bringdown the house as he destroys all orderincluding seducing the maid and eventuallythe mistress of the house. It is as if agenuine primitive, perhaps Rousseau'sideal, is placed within the confines of middleclass living. The huge Simon acts with awell-meaning crudity as he wipes his shoeson the wife's prize bedspread or destroys thebookseller's first edition of Baudelarie.Finally they cannot put up with him any

longer, so they try to marry the bum off onthe housemaid. When all seems lost for thejolly primitive, that is, getting married intoseeming respectibility, he merely tumblesoff into the countryside, regaining his for-mer freedom to become a true satyr.

Besides the nearly slapstick situationsand the graceful awkwardness of MichelSimon, the beauty of the film comes fromthe sun-lit photography used by Renoir,This is extremely rare for a film made in theearly Thirties where almost evervthina wasfilmed in cavernous studios with artificallight. We get a full awareness of the periodin Paris when Boudu was filmed because wesee the actual cars and style of hats from theThirties as they were on the street. In spiteof being in black and white, one can un-derstand the influence of his father's im-pressionistic credo when these outdoor, sun-lit scenes are used by Renoir.

I have not seen The Elusive Corporal andso cannot comment beyond the plot linewhich concerns a variation on Renoir's LaGrande Illusion. However, while they bothare about war prison breaks, The ElusiveCorporal is a fully light-hearted approach tothe subject. Made in 1960, I can onlyimagine it follows the tendency in Renoir'slater films to be extremely lax as tofollowing a plot line and concentrate on thewarmth of human relationships. The spiritof Picnic on the Grass made by Renoir ayear earlier is so relaxed and fulfilling thatone becomes speechless when trying torelate its vitality and sheer joy.

I would like to recommend these filmsunconditionally, but yet I cannot offer anylogical reasons to satisfy my feelings towardthe artistry of Renoir. He is a man who cansee the uniqueness of every type of humanbeing while still realizing all their un-mistakable failings. Although he mournsover the stupidity of certain persons and thesituations they make for themselves, heretains a firm optimism in humanity. As hestated long ago, "All I can bring into this.cruel, senseless world is my love."

WAVZ and A NEW DAWN PROMOTIONS

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TICKETS: $3.50 GENERAL ADMISSION$4.50 & $5.50 RESERVED

160% Pure Sound by SYNCRON

October 23, 1970

Black Theatre Family SplitFrom Different Viewpoint

TRINITY TRIPOD

by R. Franklin Shapley

The.rebellibn of a "son or daughter againstthe dictates of his parents is hot a: newphenomenon. Dramat i s t s from ArthurMiller, .to Sophocles have dealt with it,sometimes with success, at others, not. Yetwhat was unique about Tuesday's BlackTheatre production was the viewing offamily breakup from a Black perspective.

Growin' Into Blackness by Salimu andFamily Portrait (or My son the Blacknationalist) by Ben Caldwell were less oneact plays than scene fragments; each oneseenied to be a small slice from some largerdramatic entity. Yet one was able to graspa feeling from them, one of deepening an-tagonism between the parents and theirchildren, between the suppressed and theemergent, the passive and the active.

In Growin' Into Blackness, the conflict isbetween the mother and the daughter,

APOLOGYTrinity's Black Theatre Group:

To students who attended our debutand were asked for donations in ourname, we humbly apologize. Our playswere absolutely free. Those personsasking for donations did so without ourknowledge or consent. We are ex-tremely sorry for this bit of exhortationand we assure you it won't happenagain.

Lolita, who squabble over Lolita's Afrohairdo. Lolita's friends come to her defense(after her. mother leaves) in the form ofmoral, suppprt.

; Gollehe Pendleton added the right amountof gusto to her role as the authoritarianmother Who was quite adept at pronouncingfour letter words. Princess Hodges, AlethaStrong, La Leace Williams and ReneeMehlinger were competent althoughsomewhat less.effective in their roles.

Fred Reydeaux was fine as the strong yetdefensive, father of a vociferous and in-dependent son (Steve Newsome) in FamilyPortrait. Jslewsome and Ann Smith (as themother who sided with her husband againsther offspring) were less successful in theirportrayals as they seemed to be listening forthe cues rather than the content in the wordsof the other actors.

In his first attempt at direction, LewisWilliams worked out a fairly limited plan ofaction 'for his players; but this shouldcorrect itself as he gains more experience.

At the opening of each play, a poem wasrecited while the theatre remained incomplete darkness. The first was Niggersare Scared of Revolution and the Secondwas When the Revolution Comes; both werefrom an album called Last Poets and bothwere quite blunt in their revolutionaryfeelings.

The next Black Theatre Production, LeroiJones' "Great Goodness of Life," will be puton in November.

Arts Center to Host CollegeShakespearean ProductionThe theatre arts department will present

Shakespeare's Twelfth Night as the first,major production of the 1970-71 season. Theperformances will take place 8:15 p.m. inthe Goodwin Theatre of the Austin ArtsCenter on successive weekends, Fridaythrough Sunday, Oct. 31-Nov. 1 with amatinee at 2:30.p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31,and Saturday and Sunday evenings, Nov. 7and 8.

This will be the first Shakespeareanproduction in two years at the College. In1960 the ill-fated Julius Caesar was per-formed.

Director George Nichols, Chairman of theTheatre Arts department, said that he choseTwelfth Night over other Shakespeareanplays because he wanted a comedy withpeotry, shape, and a well-balanced cast.While he admitted that it was basically aplay without a message, he felt that itsexcellent comedy plot would lend itself wellto 'the potential student-dominatedaudiences.

The improbable plot concerns thereuniting of a brother Sebastian with hissister Viola, identical twins, after theirseparation in a storm at sea. Added to this isa tangle of lovers including the Duke ofOrsino, infatuated with the mere idea oflove, who woos the fair Olivia, herselfenraptured by Orsino's messenger-page,.Cesario, who is in fact Viola disguised andhopelessly in love with the Duke.

Among Olivia's household are twoespecially renowned comic characters:Olivia's kinsman, the inebriate Sir TobyBelch, a .kind of lesser Falstaff, and SirToby's drinking companion, the fatuousfoppish knight down from the country, SirAndrew Aguecheek. The puritanicalsolemnity of Olivia's steward Malvolio is the

only discordant note in the entire play.Feste, one of Shakespeare's great clowns,keeps a wry eye on the proceedings andsharpens his commentary with a ready wit.

The forty-two students who tried out forthe fifteen parts was the largest number atauditions for a play/Which Mr. Nichols hasdirected in his 20 year career at Trinity.Nichols looked particularly for actors whohad a good sense of timing, some vocalvariety, ease of movement on stage, andanability to handle verse.

Among the students selected for majorroles were Anne Scurria as Viola, AnnConvery as Olivia, Leonard Cowan as Or-sino, David Wakefield as Malvolio, TadBarret as Sir Toby Belch, William Tingleyas Sir Andrew Aguecheek and StephenRoylance as Feste.

Others in the cast include William Harris,Edward Karam, Tom McBride, WilliamPearson, Eleanor Pratt, Robin Reif, FredWolinsky, and Paul Zolan. Richard Steereand Dorothy McAdoo are Stage Managers,lighting is being designed by Bennet Taberand the technical staff includes CinthiaHawkins, Stephen Flom and Margie Erhart.

A large collection of costumes has beendesigned and is being executed by LeslieAnn Eliet with the assistance of VictoriaWilson. Music will be provided by a consortof recorder players under the direction ofClarence Barber, chairman of the Musicdepartment. Players include EmilyKomenker, Erica Dumpel, Tony Marchetti,Marianne Kozynsky and Geoffrey Pierce,David Waltos will provide classical guitarmusic.

General admission is $2 but groups of tenor more can obtain special rates. . Forreservations and information, call 527-8062.

Twelfth Night:. H*ht scene from TWELFTH NIGHT in ^ i c h SebastianAndrew (William Tingley) as theresultof a mistaken identity,e t ches while Tad Barret (Sir Toby Belch) catches 1 mgiey.

Family Portrait:Steve Newsome (left) as the problem son of Fred Reydeaux and Ann

FAMILY PORTRAIT by Ben Caldwell, one of two one-actors at GoodwinTuesday afternoon. The plays were directed by Lewis Williams.

Smith inTheater

(CLIP AND SAVE)

HARTFORD'S OTHER FILMS.

ARK OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL FILMS, NEVERBEFORE SEEN IN NEW ENGLAND V

OCTOBER .io-:si — "THE MAN WHO LIES". ' • • • : - . : ' • • ' ' • - ; ;

(Jean-Louis Trintignant — the star of "Z" — won the Best ActorAward at the I!)(i!) Berlin Film Festival for this role.)

NOVEMBER 6-7 — "THE MOST BEAUTIFtJL

(Czech comedy created by Jaroslav Papousek, collaborator on"Loves of a Blonde" and "Fireman's Ball".

NOVEMBER 13-14 — "EARLY WORKS"

(Winner of the Best Picture Award at I960'Berlin Film Festival. AYugoslavian look at revolution.)

NOVEMBER 20-21 —"MISTER FREEDOM"

<Wild French satire about a star-spangled cowboy.who thinks he'sthe world's policeman. Any similarity to persons living in Texas isintentional.)

I 'U'S!! "Powder Ridge", "The Bed", "For Life Against the War",and a Lenny Brucce cartoon, "Thank You, Mask Man"

WADSWORTH ATHENEUM THEATRE — HARTFORDAll Showings 7 and 9 p m .

SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE:$6.75 for all four films - you see one free! (Single Admission: $2.25)

Subscription offer expires October 29,1970 ' . •

HARTFORD'S OTHER FILMS, Box 1201, Hartford, Conn. OB105

Please send me._,.,„_^ subscriptions at $1_4——«—=.-

NAME

ADDRESS .

CITY (Zip)

(Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. Make checks payable toHartford's Other Films.)

TRINITY TRIPOD October 23, l\y,

Bantams In Crucial Game Tomorrow

:^Jndefeate§ Year at StakeIn Contest At Rochester

by DickThe undefeated Bantam meet in the

biggest game of the year tomorrow with anundefeated season hanging in the balance.In the Yellow jackets Trinity will face notonly the biggest team on their schedule butthe one* with the best won-lost record.Trinity, 4-0 on the year, travels to Rochestertoday without the services of Bill Belislewho sprained ^an ankle Wednesday.Otherwise, the squad is healthy and has themomentum of three tremendous defensiveefforts behind them.

The defense, a question mark in thebeginning of the year, has become thebullwark of the team. Last week againstColby the defensive line dropped the Mulequarterback ten times and the unit reducedthe Colby offense to minus three yards in thesecond half.

Coach Don Miller said that the Bantamswill go more to the drop back pass tomorrowthan they have in recent weeks. Sophomorequarterback Erich Wolters had thrownseven touchdown passes this year and hascompleted over 60% of his passes.

Dave Kiarsis, the nation's leading collegedivision runner for the first three weeksbrings a 171 yard per game average into thecontest. His running mate, sophomorefullback Joe McCabe, has a 5.3 yards percarry running average.' Both Trinity and Rochester have scored. 105 points this year, but the Bantamsdefense Has only surrendered an-average of

Vane14 points a game while Rochester hasallowed 22.

The Yellow jackets have a devastatingrunning game, relying primarily on powersweeps in the mold of the old Green BayPackers. Each of their runners, RichMagere, Rich Parrinello and Jon Hunterare averaging about 4.7 yards a carry. Theirquarterback, Bill Standera, has completed48% of his passes.

Rochester opened its season away at Mt.Union, Ohio and the Purple Raiders crushedthe Yellow jackets 61-30. Coach Pat Stark'scharges edged Hamilton 20-15 and then,facing the only common opponent to bothteams thus far, Williams, defeated the Ephs35-22 (Trinity beat Williams 35-28). TheYellow jackets beat Union 6-3 for their thirdvictory and ran their total to four last weekin nipping Amherst 14-9.

Rochester is by far the best team we'vefaced this season," said Miller, "but I'mreally looking forward to playing them. Thedefense has come alive in the past fewweeks and the whole team's spirit is veryhigh. We had our best Tuesday practice inthree weeks this week."

Rochester has only played Trinity twicepreviously and has yet to score on theBantams. Meanwhile, Trinity has scoredover 100 points in the two meetings with theYellow Jackets. Miller hopes Trinity cankeep that pace going Saturday.

PMladeipiiia Slim's Pickingsby Albert Donsky

•' Dojspitle1' all the bragging • of- Messer.Gracey:' lie continues to mess around: Ididn't'have such a good week either, if thetruth be known. But why tell the truth. Istill lead by one game. Remember that, ittruty be important. This week, Isaiah seemsof his [oeili And speaking of food- " •''Husk; boil, fry, pilaf, or what you will,

. TexaS'will do it to Rice. And why hot, led byCoach DarreH Royal, who himself soundslike; a!' creation' with almonds, whippedcream',• and chocolate sauce, served at a

-. lo'cai'f estaiirant • which I • cannot name but' which is1'noted forjbeing'veryj you 'should'ppardo'ri' the phrase, Friendly./ The Texas

ground;game is pretty potent, so look forTexas to long-gain Rice. Texas 22-Rice, justthe •husks. •• •' • ' .' : '•<••••

. • It's quite--a battle' in Oregon, with theTrojans against the Ducks. The Oregonweak spot is defense against the run, so lookfor the Trojans to make great advances onthe ground. USC lots-Oregon a lot less.• Williams plays Tufts. More about that

* anew(From P.1)

elitism so apparent in intended actionshere." .

According to Hartford Police CaptainLevine. a "couple hundred" people areexpected lor the rally. It is scheduled from 6to t' p.m. he said.

At i)| p.m. the protesters "have to leave"noted'I he police captain, otherwise theywould be " in violation of park rules" and "inviolation of the permit" for the "demon- •stratum. The Captain said those who remainin the park "(•ould be removed."

Thi1 protest is intended "to be verypeaceful" said U'derberg. He added that therally organization would have "fifty toseventy of its own marshals" to curtail anyviolence. "Legal observers will be on thesiTiie" and several lawyers are "ready tohelp am students that get busted."

Harmed tor the rally are folk singers, a(iivki-i line, and several speakers, including

: '\veUaiy mothers from the North End ofvuntonl aui\ a group that wants to unionizetin- \rtwil Forces

later. But first the serious stuff. Williamscould use Jack Maitland. For that matter,they could use Eddie Gaedell. Tufts will useanything, including the famous Kansas 12man defense. Williams 1-Tufts 0, in a hastybattle, with Williams the conqueror.

Alfred is undefeated so far, Chalk upanother one. Lacking' chalk, Alfred willprobably use Wilkes. The Alfred Saxons willsandwich Wilkes. For more food jokes eatat Mather Hall some day. Alfred 31-Wilkes6 . • • • • • • • .

We ' can" pass up New Hampshire-Northeastern with the usual insults toGracey. He picked it. (Note: we each pickfive games to make up the ten. Gracey's arethe stupid ones.) Northeastern sounds morelike a wind than a college. The whole teamis full of hot air. For the hilarious con-sequences of this situation, see WaltDisney's Son of Flubber. N.H. 6-NE. 4, ifthey don't flub it.

The' less said about Lehigh-Gettysburg,the better. Lehigh 4-Gettysburg 1.

Arizona is famous for ...well, I know it'sfamous for something, but certainly notfootball. Now as for Utah...well take Utah,please take Utah. Since this game has someproximity to Great Salt Lake, we could saythat Arizona will make a lotion of Utah, andit would be a Pond's lotion. A little applausecould make it a Pond's hand lotion. Arizona14-Utah 13.

I wonder if Jim Plunkett, the Stanford QB,is any relation to Sherman Plunkett.Probably not. The UCLA Bruins will be inruins. They also have an Icelandicquaterback, for whom the plays are writtenin runes. Stan 6 Ford A better idea - UC 3LA, la la.

The Baylor players all have Elgin wat-ches. The Texas A&M Aggies have lost their

-. marbles. And Wittenberg will turn Denisoninto deer meet. Three (count 'em) goldenoldies from the joke world. Hope SpiroAggienew likes 'em, Texas A&M 22-Baylor,a whole bunch of mainsprings, handsprings,and McKendree Springs.

The time has come to say good-byeBut hark before I close,I will be right, and Ipredict that Gracey will not shows,Remember though, these famous wordsOf famous Sun Yat-sen,When asked to pick a game he said-Air Force 20-B.C. 10,

Running Wolters:(Spiegclman Photo)

Quarterback Erich WoUers sweeps the end in Saturday's 28-11 victory over Colby.Wolters will bring a record of seven touchdown passes and a better than 60% com-pletion percentage into the game against Rochester vSaturday. The 1:30 p.m. contestwill be broadcast over WRTC.

Isaiah the Profitby Kevin Gracey •

Well, we're going into the fifth week now,and Slim is obviously getting just a trifledesperate, for he's hauling out all his"jukes" (note punctuation) from last year ina' pitiable attempt to make his readingpublic-all three of them-forget howabominable his picks are. This would nor-mally be bad enough, but in addition to thisoutrage he insists on perpetrating yetanother on the sleeping lambs-the self-admitted thievery of some of the mostmiserable yet hilarious puns of all times,namely mine. The one in the Texas-Ricegame is mine, for example; this, however, isthe only one I will acknowledge unlesssuddenly visited by large men with pieces ofplumbing intent on satisfying their curiosityfurther. I therefore will now expose Slim forwhat he is-a puppet of a group of Pittsburghbusiness men who must approve his picks bya 2/3 majority every week or they will comeout and break both his feet solie can't writehis column. They hold this terrible powerover him because of a strange and darkincident in Slim's past involving a foxterrier, a box of Fanny Farmer assortedsand two dozen half-tracks from the OmahaNational Guard. But, despite the documentit is contained in, this is not a muckrakingcolumn, so on with the business at hand.

First of all, there's the Williams-Tuftsgame. This shapes up as an interestingbattle, but I really can't be bothered with it.Let it suffice to say that the Jumbos aregoing to have a Tufts time of it. Williams 19-Tufts to.

All eyes will turn this week to the crucialAlfred-Wilkes game. A lot rides on thisgame, for the loser between these twobuzzsaws gets its entire athletic budgetturned over to the chess club next year.After all, what are we trying to do her?Alfred 9-Wilkes 7.

Now we come to the section known as theRice jokes section. Let us now have fivespaces of silence for that amazing.pun whichwent bad and was cast into eternal per-dition, that is to say, Slim's column. Thankyou, my good people. I was very close to thedeceased, and I want you to know, had it stillbeen with us. .sob. .1 can't go on. Texas 1000-Rice 2. Bless You.

New Hampshire-Northeastern. I don'tknow anything about this game, except thatwe hadn't done a game beginning with N thisweek. In actuality, I have an inside tip onhis game. A friend of mine who attends that

hallowed institution known as UNH told me"We've really got the team this year"Unfortunately, that kid-works in the campushospital and he meant it literally. Anothertnend told me, "We can't lose. We've got theSame wrapped up." And if you know my

LettersThe TRIPOD regrets that letters to

the editor were not printed in this issue,due to space limitations,

friends at all, you'll understand why I pickNortheastern 17-New Hampshire 12.

For the sake of not getting arrested, Ithink it would be best to bury the Trojanjokes here in the middle, because nobodybut the strong-stomached usually make itthis far. Look for the Trojan air attack to beparticularly effective. The Trojans' gamelast week was a little off, but look for them tobounce back to form. USC 25-Oregon Twosalmon and a beaver hat.

Arizona and Utah will face each other this• week, which is really the only position you

can play football in, come to think of it. Slum(oops, a natural mistake) thinks Arizonawill take this, and that's what he gets forattempting anything so new to him as theprocess of thought. Utah 10-Arizona 6.

The less said about Gettysburg-Lehigh themore Slim ran out of jokes. But I, on theother hand, have them myriad. Forexample, u..uh..urn...well, try this. Get-tysburg 18-Lchigh 16. Tranquilizers,anyone?

UCLA and Stanford go this week in anexciting game in which the opposing teamswill line up their respective forty-yard linesand heave their wadded up press clippingsat each other until one team is buried. UCLAis a finely tuned string instrument, but I'mafraid Stanford will Plunkett. Stanford 27-UCLA 20.

Texas A&M of song and story will test themetal (get it? Go back over it until you do.)of Baylor. Texas A&M should take this one,according to the Divine Teletype from whichI get my info, but should Baylor pull it out,my religious tendencies will probablybecome aggienostic. Father, forgive me, Iknow what I do. Texas A&M and the SantaFe 45-Baylor 17.

And last in the words of the great prophet,me

As the stealing of P.S. sets me freeLet me exclaim in the greatest of gleeAir Force 20-B.C.3

1 have spoken, hee, nee, hee.