Vol. 7S THE TRINITY Issue 2 TRIPOD September 13,1977 TRIPOD Announces New Freshmen Statistics by Alice O'Connor enrolled. '.."'• Statistics on the class of 1981 noted that while Trinity tends to The class of 1981 represents 30 Improvements provided by the Admissions Office attract more applicants from states, as well as the Virgin Islands The TRIPOD announced segments of the TRIPOD's suggest that Trinity was more suburban schools, efforts are made and Washington D.C. According to significant changes and innovations readership will be included. Dr. selective this year than last, when in many large city high schools as indications on applications, 42% of last week, effective this semester. Larry A. Fader, assistant professor the applicant pool was ap- well. the class seems geared towards The offices of the newspaper were of religion will coordinate the proximately the same size. Admissions received 163 Humanities, 26% towards Math moved from Seabury Hall to the Faculty Forum project. This year's freshman class has minority applications in 1977, of and Science, and 32% is' basement of Jackson Hall during the Additional features new this year 453 students, including 244 men which 74 were accepted and 23 were undecided. will be weekly reports on the Trinity and 209 women. The number of summer. NEW STUDENTS — SEPTEMBER, 1977 A major addition to the content Women's Center and the Trinity applicants was 3269, as compared to Community Action Center (TCAC). last year which had 3270 applicants 16 Non-Freshmen (Transfer) '. ': • of the newspaper is the establish- 8 men, 8 women ment of a Connecticut section, Both series will commence when and 521 acceptances. 453 Freshmen edited by Jon Zbnderman '79. each organization begins its According to Larry Dow, 244 men, 209 women Format ~bf this department will schedule of events. TCAC features associate director of admissions, include a "Connecticut In Brief" will consist, in part, of briefs Trinity was seeking a smaller Average SAT Scores Math Verbal selection beginning this week, and spotlighting Trinity students in- number of replacements for the Class of 1981 610 570 volved in internships in the Hartford coverage of major events at City Hall student body in 1977 than in 1976. - Class of 1980 ' 610 570 and the State Capitol. News and community. He explained that the desired size of special interest articles dealing with With the one-hundredth an- the incoming freshman class is Incoming Freshmen Independent School Public High School Hartford and Connecticut will be niversary of Trinity football determined by Dean Winslow's Class of 1981 42% 58% featured. celebrated this year, a series of office. The number is passed on to Class of 1980 49% 51% To broaden the scope of con- articles by TRIPOD Sports Editor the Admissions Office, which Class of 1979 41% 59% tributions to the TRIPOD from the Nick Noble reviewing the history of arrives at the number of acceptances Class of 1978 46% 54% football at the College will also based on this figure. College community, a new forum Ratio of Applicants to appear. Dow said that in recruiting written by faculty members will be Acceptance # of Applicants # Accepted # Matriculants instituted. Topics of interest to all students, Admissions tries to generate a strong pool of applicants, Class of 1981 3269 1404 453 while at the same time responding to Class of 1980 3270 1511 521 those secondary schools which have Class of 1979 2948 1157 394 Connecticut In Brief expressed an interest in Trinity. He Class of 1978 2898 1237 453

by Jon Zonderman Ribicoff Urges Lance Ouster Connecticut U.S. Senator Abraham Ribicoff last week called on President on President Jimmy Carter to request the resignation of his Brown Directs Writing budget director, Bert Lance. Until last week, Seanator Ribicoff had been one of Mr. Lance's by Alan Levine staunchest supporters. For most of the summer, Ribicoff had been has to write frequently and gef~ M.A. in Humanities from Arizona blaming the press for Mr, Lance's troubles, but in a news conference Trinity's Writing Center, under quality feedback." State. He taught at the secondary last Monday he admitted that his previous position was wrong. the direction of Dr. Carl Brown, Future plans include a comr school level, in junior college and Trinity lecturer, is open for puter instruction system, mini- finally in the Ph.D program at New Reading Standards business.'. Its purpose is to aid writing seminars, and the tackling Stanford University. At Stanford, A new set of reading standards for children in the Hartford Public students in improving their writing, of everyday writing problems in all he taught in the freshman English School System was instituted last week. The new standards will not with an emphasis on individual disciplines; a sort of partnership program for three years and served allow any child with a reading level more than two years below the attention. would be estasblished between the as director of computer—assisted norm for his/her grade to be promoted. Students reading one to two For a number of years, the Center and all interested depart- instruction for the English years behind their level will have to have special permission to be College Curriculum Committee has ments. department, all the time focusing on promoted. been discussing writing problems More English 100 classes will be writing problems at the college level. These provisions could keep hundreds of Hartford students from among students. Brown found offered, with a definite move toward He feels this is a special area being promoted next spring. Students tested last year averaged from considerable interest in writing the tutorial method. This method is which demands more attention than several months to almost three years behind their reading level. among the faculty, especially fresh- a comparatively fresh teaching it has received in recent years. man seminar instructors and approach; Brown feels that students Brown came to Trinity because he State Named Defendant "sensed a universal commitment." learn better in small groups and felt that the faculty is interested in The state of Connecticut was named defendant in a land claim On the whole, he sees a decline with individual attention. "good solid liberal education, which suit by the Mohegan Indians. The Indians claim that over 600 acres of in writing ability and he attributes Brown has a strong background means what students are doing state-wned land in Montville belongs to the Mohegan tribe. this decline to a variety of factors. in English and writing. He has a generally — writing included." The suit was filed in U.S. District court in Hartford, and Students have had to write less and B.A, in English education and an represents the first time that the state has been directly involved in sometimes not all in high school. In Indian land claims. * ..... addition, there is an increased dependency on visual and auditory Labor Day Labors mediums. Most students, he feels, Trinity College students were not the only people in the state who write fairly well, but need a basic had to work on Labor Day. Hundreds of workers at the stores which writing course. Brown considers good writing "essential for all areas make up the West Farms Mall also had to go to their jobs. of the college." . This year was the first year that stores were allowed to open on Labor Day. An estimated 25,000 shoppers stopped by the West Students who scored lower than Farms Mall on Labor Day in response to the General Assembly's 500 on the English Achievement curtailment of this part of the Blue Laws. Test are "expected" to take English A protest on behalf of those who had to work at the mall on Labor 100, the writing course. They will Day fizzled. make use of the Writing Center in conjunction with this course. Also, Lung Cancer in Women - . students may voluntarily .take A report in the Journal of the American. Medical Association last English 100 and visit the Center. week said that Connecticut women between the ages of 35 and 44 ' Brown and his three graduate had a higher rate of lung cancer than men in the same age group. teaching assistants, whom he calls The ratio was 0.9 men to one woman. Dr. J. Meigs, of the New "tutorial instructors," stress in- Haven Cancer Epidemiology Unit said that doctors should become dividual attention in the tutorial more active in trying to dissuade young people, especially women, sessions. Their goal is to assess the from smoking. student's writing ability and set up a program for the student (including Rome Campaign in High Gear regular meetings with the tutor.) State Senate Minority Leader Lewis Rome (R-Bloomfield) Many materials for improving writing will be available at the stepped up his campaign for the 1978 GOP gubernatorial nomination Center, but they will always be last week when he mailed a brochure to more than 8000 Republican augmented in association with the town committee members throughout the state. Rome is seen by staff. many as the leading contender for Governor Ella Grasso's job next year. "To learn to write significantly photo by Jeff Seibert better," Brown commented, "one Dr. Carl Brown, Director of Writing Center Mellon Symposium Considers Justice byTrish Malts Library, and participate in a joint of visiting scholars will join seven of 12 people composed in a score of other issues which The Mellon Symposium started proportion to population. For constitute an individual's value ' off its schedule of lectures and discussion with the Religion staff professors in exploration of the discussions last Thursday afternoon Department called "The Old theme, example, if the largest percentage judgement. • when Philosophy Professor Howard Testament and the Birth of To an audience largely com- of the people lived in Connecticut, These value juries would DeLong gave a lecture entitled, "A American Democracy," on posed of faculty members, Prof. it would then have the largest provide input to politicians per- New Model for American Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in Religion Howard DeLong of the Philosophy representation on the jury. taining to the informed values of Democracy. " building, as the Symposium con- department presented his model DeLong'.s theory finds the American people. DeLong i Dr. DeLong outlined his "value tinues, for improving the American demo- philosophical basis in the works of claims that today's "leadership is an jury" theory as a "model for The general theme of the cractic system. Jefferson and Locke, emphasizing unattractive goal for those who are fulfilling the ideals of American Symposium this year is to in- Through his theory, DeLong the implicit contract between most qualified." Through value '. justice." Belong will lead a vestigate the ways the notion of suggests the creation of a value mann and his government. juries we might change the con- ' discussion on "Voting Paradoxes" model is used in various disciplines jury as a means for informing the Delong'.s system of value juries ditions under which politicians : today at 2:30 p.m. in McCook as an explanatory device. A number bodies of our political machine as proposes the creation of a nutional work, thereby making the. job mote to the informed values of the value jury with sub-juries, as well attractive. American people. DeLong as the creation of local, state and DeLong admits this theory h questions the ability of our private value juries. These value complex and that it may not work representatives to know the juries would, after hearing and understands how one would opinions and needs of the people in evidence pro and con on ;t curtain question Ihe way to get people to his or her constituencies. DeLong issue, vote as to the opinion of the participate. In the same sense, asserts that a more perfect people regarding this issue. Issues DeLong emphasizes thai we have a government "is in harmony with to be decided upon might include "moral reason to try to do so, the informed values of the people." malpractice, safety regulation, although in the end we might fail." A value jury jury would consist abortion, poverty, welfare, and Chinese literature Viewed by Eric Sainuelson climate of China, Dr. Hsu pointed Dr. Hsu also noted that j out that literature underwent many although there is no royalty system : Last Friday afternoon, Trinity vicissitutud.es along with political in China today, many writers and College played host to a visitor to upheavals, thus following Mao artists work for government another world. This si range Tse-tung's dictum that "politics agencies such as the Bureau of occurance was a Political Science— takes command." While most Cultural Affairs and receive time off Intercultural Studies Colloquium on intellectuals agree on the goal of for writing and stipends for travel, "Creative Life in China Today," led working towaril a new society, many As for the private thoughts of the by Professor Kai-yu Hsu of the differ as to how and when this Chinese intellectuals. Dr. Hsu said Humanities faculty of San Francisco should develop. Because Ihe that in his conversations with the , State College. government insists on positive famous writer Han Ran, he found Dr. Hsu, author of such books writing to uplift the popular the author's responses "genuine as "Chan En-lai and The Chinese consciousness, conflict between concerning the danger of being ' Literary Scene, is a specialist in writers and the political hierarchy is criticized and spoke of his Chinese language and literature. He inevitable in China. willingness to take risks as- a : received his B.A. in foreign Professor Hsu noted that "many revolutionary." languages from the prestigious writers see a complex reality - Professor Hsu mentioned thai Tsinghua University in China and composed both of happiness and such literature as is allowed to be Ph. D in Chinese literature from unhappiness, with no perfect published is widely disseminated in Stanford University. heroes." Thus the Chinese Com- China today. He noted that the After having been away for munist Party fears Chinese are avid readers and that a | several years, Dr. Hsu was allowed will undermine the popular resolve photo by Rick Sager million copies of a book sold would to visit China and spent six months and support for Communist be "peanuts." Thus, because China Professor Howard DeLong delivers Mellon Symposium lecture. traveling throughout the country, an revolutionary ideology. These fears today is a politically revolutionary honor granted very few Western manifest themselves in the form of society, the role of literature is a scholars. His trip included a return political campaigns critcizing many controversial one, visit to his home province of Sz- writters and intellectuals who Judges Too Lenient? sechwan, in south-central China, strayed from the Party line. Such to see his relatives and hold criticism occurred during the Horizons Returns discussions with many Chinese Hundred Flowers campaign of 1957, Her Say—Pacific News Service is suspended sentence, Pacific News by Magda Llchoia out with a report indicating that says. artists, novelists, and poets. the Socialist Education Movement Dr. Hsu began his presentation of 1962—1964, and especially The 1977-78 Horizons Program judicial leniency may be a factor in In another case, in Maryland, a begins on Tuesday, September 20 ai the beating of an estimated 23 woman's husband knocked out with a review of the history of during the tumultuous Cultural Revolution of the late 1960s, which 8:00 PM in the Washington Room million women in America today. four of her teeth with a radio when literature in China since the Communist revolution. He noted was precipitated by a play which with a lecture by Carter McAdams P.N.S. reports that it is unusual she woke him for work. The Judge, of the dance department. The for a judge to treat wife beating that literature was linked to political attacked Mao Tse-tung's policies. who heard the case, ruled that the controversy and that thousands of lecture series will be offered each seriously and to send a man to jail if husband had been "provoked" and In answering questions from the volumes, previously suppressed, had audience, Professor Hsu said that he Tuesday night through April 18- he assaults his wife. therefore that his conduct did not Due to the success of the As an example, in New York appeared since Liberation in 1949. had not thought that an un- constitute assault. The contents of the new literature derground literary movement was Horizons Program last year, the City, 89 percent of the 7,000 cases in Changes may be in the works, Curriculum Committee voted to the family court in 1975 were as- seem to fall under four catagories: possible when he made his trip to however: one San Diego Judge, the history of the Communist China in 1973, but that it might be offer the lecture series again. The sault charges filed by wives against concerned about the welfare of the only change in the Horizons formal their husbands. Only> 34 percent Revolution up to 1949 — many of possible today. Nevertheless, he felt children, has told women's groups these being underground writings, is that students who wish to receive resulted in convictions, usually that such a' movement would not in that area that he will try to the land reform experience before follow the pattern of the Soviet the 'A course credit must sign in al with suspended sentences. and after 1949, Communist par- twelve lectures and then write a In one case, in the Washington, discourage domestic violence by intellectual dissidents such as awarding immediate temporary ticipation in the Korean War, and Alexander Solzhenitzyn and Andre short paper (five pages) on a topic D.C. area, P.N.S. says, a retired the development of Socialist that is related to one of the Army Colonel repeatedly struck restraining orders to victims of Sakharov. He did mention having wife-beatings to prevent' further reconstruction in China during the received an underground lectures. Students will arrange with his wife and then threw her down a 50s and 60s. any one of the lecturers to submit a flight of stairs in front of two abuse from their husbands. ' manuscript subsequent to his 1973 In explaining the intellectual trip. paper on an agreed-upon topic. The onlookers. This, attack had been deadline for arranging paper topics preceeded by six others during the will be announced during the previous year, including an attempt Christmas Term. at strangulation. Women's Project Begins CHAP, (Combined Hospitals reasons such as family respon- referred to the family coordinator Each lecturer has a limit of The judge handed down a $500 Alcoholism Program, Inc.) the sibilities and a lack of un- who would make arrangements for (dollar) fine and a 30-day working with 20 students on paper Hartford based detoxification, derstanding of the disease itself. child care, homemaker services topics: Professors will take students evaluation and referral program The Women' Project has and/ or financial resources. It cm a first come serve basis. Papers located at 500 Vine Street, an- several components to meet the would then be decided through are due on May 1, 1978 and will be The Trinity Tripod, Vol.76, nounces the formation of their new needs of these women. The first is counseling what type of treatment graded pass/fail. issue 2, Sept. 13, 1977. The Women's Project. * an outreach effort: The outreach would best suit her problem and a Dr. John C. Williams. Coor- TRIPOD is published weekly The Women's Project was worker goes into the community to referral is made to the appropriate dinator of Ihe Horizons Program. on Tuesdays, except vaca- developed in response to the' work with agencies and individual agency. stated that the Curriculum Com- tions, during the academic growing awareness that women groups to identify the woman with CHAP has also instituted two mittee and faculty felt that the year. Student, subscriptions who suffer from a drinking a drinking problem. in-house components for the program should be more are included in the student problem are less likely to seek The outreach worker will also women requiring detoxification: academically oriented. The> activities fee; other subscrip- treatment than men. It has been conduct a large scale media These are group counseling and decided that students would gain tions are $12.00 per year. The found that alcohol dependent campaign as well as individual education, and recreational more from the series it they wrote a TRIPOD is printed by the woman are generally more isolated speaking engagements to thereapy. paper relating to the lectures instead Palmer Journal Register, and hidden from help, either organizations who feel they might The new Women's Project at of an evaluation. Palmer, Mass., and published through lack of knowledge, well- benefit from information about CHAP will be working closely with The Horizons Program offer.* at Trinity College, Hartford, intentioned but unaware family alcoholism. An emphasis is placed the women's services currently students the opportunity lo hear Connecticut, under the Act of and friends, or because of the on organizations who work being established at The Salvation professors in different discipline March 3, 1879. Advertising particularly harsh attitudes held by primarily with women. Armv, City Welfare and The speak about important emerging rates are $2.00 per cojumn ideas in their field. I he lectures are some in our society about the The second phase is the family Brotherhood Club, all created to ll inch, $35 per quarter page, woman who drinks. coordination effort: Once a woman aid the woman iinolved in alcohol iyeu tu (he public ;is well as ' $65 per half page, and $123 for Many more women are not admits that she has an alcohol abuse. underjjraduati's who are not '"' a full-page. lor seeking treatment for various problem, she would then be lerested in reieiMtu: credit ' pti n;ram. September 13,1977, The Trinity Tripod, pa$* 3 Rose Appointed College Organist

byNtaaCMara served as organist and director of Franck. The series will also host music at the Cathedral of the organists from many other countries "A skillful and inspiring Sacred Heart, Newark, New Jer- during the latter part of the year. musicial...a flawless technique..an sey, for nine years. He was the Another of Rose's duties will be impressive example of technical founder and director of the Cathe- to direct the Chapel Singers. Rose is prowess." These are a few of the dral Choir of Men and Boys. He "overwhelmed by the most en- many reviews describing Trinity's was a member of the Rutgers thusiastic response in the new organist, John Rose. His new University music faculty while still development of the Chapel position is that of College Organist an undergraduate. He has made Singers." The group has come to and Director of Chapel Music. He three tours to Europe and per- evolve as a chamber choir. There are will also be giving individual in- formed at churches such as now about 27 members, most of struction. Notre Dame de Paris, Glasgow whom are also instrumentalists The Aeolian-Skinner, which was Cathedral and Paisley Abbey in providing the chance for special the organ in 1932, was one of the Scotland and Westminster Abbey in things." most outstanding organs at that England. His next European tour is In addition to these duties Rose time. In 1971, a new organ was scheduled for the summer of 1978. feels that his "responsibility on a designed by Clarence Watters, This fall, along with his post at concert level is to provide not only professor of music and college Trinity, he will be touring to standard church music, but organ organist, emeritus, which brought California, Maryland, and Canada. music that will stimulate a real national attention to Trinity, Rose will be organizing the awareness of the incredible and vast because of the unique tonal design Trinity Organ Series this fall, the resources which the pipe organ at of the organ. Rose considers it "an first performance being on Friday Trinity offers." honor to be following in this October 7th at 8:15 p.m. in the position." chapel. Rose will perform works by John Rose, new college organist. Before his Trinity position Rose Mendelssohn, Saint-Saens and Quinones Joins History Faculty Watkinson Library by Carl Roberts Quinones will deliver two papers on and a master's degree in East Dr. Kenneth Quinones, assist- Korea. He will speak on the Korean Asian studies at the University of ant professor of history, joined the military's role in the modernization Arizona. It was his doctoral work at Celebrates 25th Anniversaryfaculty of Trinity College this of Korea at the United States Air Harvard that brought him to New semester. Quinones, who earned Force Academy in Colorado England. The Watkinson Library at efforts of Wilmarth S. Lewis of his Ph.D. in history and East Asian Springs, Colorado, and on some "So far I have been very Trinity College will celebrate its Farmington and Keith Funston, languages from Harvard in 1975, sources for the study of nineteenth impressed with Trinity," Quinones 25th anniversary on September 20. then President of the College, it came to Trinity form Tufts Univer- century Korean history at the commented. "And I've found those Ceremonies sponsored by the became associated with the College sity, where he taught Chinese and University of Massachusetts at I've met to be friendly and Watkinson Trustees and the Trinity According to Ralph S. Emerick, Japanese history. Before going to Amherst. approachable." He said that he is College Library Associates will Trinity Librarian, the scope of the A native Arizonan, Quinones pleased with the college's program library is broad, but its holding are Tufts, he served on the faculty at include a tea in the Watkinson at St. Michael's College and the earned a bachelor's degree in East in East Asian studies and is looking 4:00 p.m. followed by a program at rich, due in no small degree to the Asian studies and political science forward to teaching here. innumerable friends and University of Vermont, both in 5:00 p.m. in the Wean Lounge of Burlington. Mather Campus Center. The his- benefactors who have contributed tory of the Watkinson Library as books and funds that have im- Quinones' teaching at Trinity well as its future will be outlined measurably strengthened its will center around the study of during the program. The public is resources. Japan. In addition to offering a Free University invited to attend. The collection contains a course and a seminar each semes- As part of the celebration a number of clearly defined subject ter on Japan, he will be co-instruct- selection of 100 items of unusual areas. Among the most notable are ing a class on China and Japan with Returns to Trinity interest acquired in the last 25 years incunabula (books printed before Dr. Vohra, Trinity's specialist in Remember all those things you Won't you.look back into your is on display in the Library's 1501) including a unique edition of Chinese studies. always wanted to learn how to do, deep dark past and see if you might Trumbull Room from August a text by Erasmus, early illustrated While Japan is the country on through October 1977 from 8:30 books with three copies of the but just never got around to just have an interest you'd like to which Quinones will be concentrat- learning them? Well, as a result of share with others. If you do, we can a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Nuremberg Chronicle, Americana ing at Trinity, he is most familiar including John Eliot's "Indian the crowning success of last year's offer you any facility you need here The Watkinson, which was with Korea. After studying Korean formerly housed in the Wadsworth Grammar," 1966, the engraver's Free Univeristy program, we're, at Trinity. Oh, and don't be intimi- copy of the elephant folio Audubon. at the United States Defense bringing it back again to assuage dated! Ry signing up to "teach" a Atheneum and later in the Williams Language Institute in Monterey, Memorial building of the College, Also included in the collection is your every interest with such course, you're really just guaran- California, he served in Korea for alternatively exciting courses as teeing a meeting place where you now comprises approximately an exceptional collection erf around eight months. Since then, he has 140,000 volumes. It was founded in 7000 early American school books, yoga, gourmet cooking, bike main- and the others who sign up can 1866 through a bequest of David among them McGuffey readers, fine gone to Japan and Korea four times tenance, computer programming, then decide how the "class" Watkinson as "The Watkinson printing including William Morris' to study and research. and double bridge, to name only a should proceed. Expertise and . Library of Reference" in downtown Kelmscott Chaucer, and modern During the month of October, few. great ability are by no means Hartford. Though privately sup- authors including major collections Our goal at the Free University ; necessary - our purpose is to ported, it has always been open to of Robert Frost, E.A. Robinson and is to offer all members of the provide those with a mutual the public. In 1952, through the Edna St. Vincent Millay. Trinity College community (at no interest an opportunity to pursue it charge) the opportunity to enroll in together. Rich "courses" exploring interests, hob- Below is a course sign-up form. bies, and even academic issues not Please complete it as indicated and normally found in the College return it to Box 1388 as soon as Humphrey Goes to Africa to Read curriculum. Additionally, because possible- So that we can get this we'll also be involving members of rolling quickly, we're asking that the Hartford community, we hope, the forms be in by this Wednesday, by Linda Scott ferences and similarities between Poetry to offersperspectives unavailable in the 14th. If you've any questions or Deborah Humphrey can't wait Kalamazoo and Trinity. "Just every-day classes. need some more persuasion to to get away from Trinity. Though being in the Midwest," she says, Of course, there's just so much "teach" at the Free U., please give many of us may sympathize with "was a bit of a culture shock." Adrienne Rich, National Book we can do without your1 assistance. Alan Fink (ext. 315), Karen Ezekiel her sentiment, her reasons are Hopefully, her experience will help Award winning poet, will be the In order to make this program (246-7885), or Jim Essey (524-5052) unique from any that we might her deal with the culture shock she guest of honor at the inauguration really work, obviously we need a call. have. On October 5, she is anticipates upon her arrival in of Trinity College's Women's Cen- people to offer the "courses." departing for her academic leave of Sierra Leone. ter on Friday, September 16. Ms. absence in Africa. Asked why she chose to go to Rich will give a reading of her Africa, Humphrey explained that poetry at 8:00 p.m. in the Goodwin Ms. Humphrey, a junior Inter- Name: JBoxs- Phone: Cultural Studies major, will spend she would like to discover for Theatre, Austin Arts Center fol- herself what Africa and Africans a year in Sierra Leone, West lowed by a reception in the Title of Corn-set. Africa. She will be enrolled at are really like. She wants to know Women's Center. Admission is Feurah Bay College in Freetown more about Africa than the images and the public is invited to attend. and plans to divide her time "Tarzan" has given her. A nationally known feminist, Brief Description:. between studying and travelling. When discussing foreign study Ms. Rich has written eight books of The program she is participat- in general, she is enthusiastic and poetry, including "Diving into the ing in is in connection with encourages everyone to make it a Wreck: Poems 1971-1972," which Kalamazoo College in Michigan. part of their college experience. won the National Book Award. She Kalamazoo is the African Studies Students may encounter many has held two Guggenheim Fellow- bureaucratic difficulties while plan- ships, a grant from the National Center for the Great Lakes College Materials needed and approximate cost per students Association. ning academic leaves of absence, Institute of Arts and Letters, and A prerequisite for participation but with individual motivation and an Amy Lowell Traveling Fellow- in one of the foreign studies dedication; they can be overcome. ship. Her latest book, "Of Women "You have to really know what you programs is attending orientation Born: Motherhood as Experience limit on Enrollment! [If any]: and an academic quarter at Kalama want to do and why you want to do and Institution," is her first prose zoo. Thus, Humphrey went .to it" she explains. She strongly work. summer school in Michigan and urges everyone to consider going Trinity's new Women's Center, Anticipated number and length of sessions:DDDDDDDDDD maintains that it undoubtedly will away for part of their education. located in Mather Campus Center, prove to have- been a good Ms. Humphrey will spend 30 is a social and resource facility for preparatory experience for her year hours in class each week from women at the College, The Center Please return this by Wednesday 14 September to box 1388, Thank in Africa. October to June, and she hopes to will sponsor*lectures, exhibits and yowl ' • -: ' ..'•••. , She feels that, going to summer travel: throughout Senegal, West other activities of special interest to school gave her a different, view of Africa, Gambia, Liberia, Nigeria, women. Many of these events will college. There were many dif- Ghana and the Ivory Coast. be free and open to the public. page 4, The Trinity Tripod, September 13,1977 Riggio Joins Series on Authors

Mexican novelist, Carlos Fiientes, "Nobel Laureates: Interna- Madeleine Mauriac Grattan, scholar's experiences, "Just Over Wurzburg. He studied fr, the published by the University of tional Authors" is the subject of who will talk about her uncle, The Border", He accompanied United States on a Fulbright and Mexico Press. She has written the 63rd Hartford Adult Lecture Francois Mauriac, grew up in Robert Frost when the poet visited rm-iveil a Ph.D. in German from numerous articles on literary crit- Series, open to men as well as Bordeaux, attended the university Nikita Kruschev in 1962. the University of Minnesota. His icism, including a study of the women, to be given six Thursday there, studied at The Sorbonne and Gloria Duran, a Phi Beta specialty is Gorman Baroque litera- dramatic art of Neruda. .She has mornings from 10:30 to 11:30 at University College in London. graduate of Wellesley, has degrees ture-, hut he has also done taught at Southern Conn. State starting October 13 at the Auer- She taught at Wells College before in Russian Studies from Columbia extensive research on the 19th College, Yale Summer Institute of bach Science Center, Hartford joining the faculty at Hartford University's Russian Institute, and Century German novella and on Languages, the University of New College for Women. The six College for Women. in Spanish literature from Yale. Heinrich Boll. Me is Assistant Haven and Hartford College for authors to be discussed by six Paul Weidner, who will speak With her husband, Manuel Duran Professor of German at Yale. Women. speakers are: Patrick White (Aus- on the playwright Samuel Beckett, of Yale, she has published five For ;i detailed brochure on the tralia), Francois Mauriac (France), is highly qualified to talk on textbooks on Spanish language and Johann Scitz was born in lecture series call 236-1215 or write Samuel Beckett (Ireland), Alex- anything connected with the thea- literature, and is the author of a Germany where he studied English Hartford College for Women, 1265 ander Solzhenitsyn (Russia), Pablo tre because of his wide experience book of literary criticism on the literature at the University of Asylum Ave., Hartford, Ct. 06105, Neruda (Chile), and Heinrich Boll in all phases of it. He has a (West Germany). Master's degree from the Yale Milla Riggio, Assistant Profes- Drama School, he studied at the Silverman Discusses Machines sor of English at Trinity, where she Ecole de Beaux-Arts on a Fulbright was acting chairman of the English he has acted in and directed plays excellence of this project. Dr. Harvey Silverman of the perform these functions in even a department in the spring of 1976, in New York, Sarasota, Florida, He received the Ph.D. in Thomas J. Watson Research Cen- limited sense. The function of these received a B.A. from Southern Williamstown, Mass., Milwaukee, Electrical Engineering from Brown ter and IBM Corporation will speak machines and predictions as to Methodist University, an M.A. and Wisconsin and Hartford, and is at University in 1970, and he has been on Thursday, September 15 at 8:00 their application now and in the Ph.D. from Harvard on a Woodrow present Producing Director of the associated with the Thomas J. p.m. in McCook Auditorium. The future will be discussed. Wilson Fellowship, and studied at Hartford Stage Company. He re- Watson Research Center since that title of his lecture is "Will Silverman, a native of Hartford, the University of Sydney, Australia ceived the Margo Jones Award in lime. 1974 for outstanding contributions Machines Learn to Listen and graduated from Weaver High on a Fulbright. She has taught at Silverman was the General to American theatre. Talk?" The public is invited to School and received the degrees of Southern Methodist University, at Chairman of the Institute of attend. Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of the University of Sydney, at Franklin D. Reeve, visiting Electrical and Electronics Engi- Man's most effective way to Science in Electrical Engineering Harvard and at Wheaton. Her lecturer on English at Yale and neers 1977 International Confer- communicate is speech. The dif- from Trinity College in 1965. specialty is medieval literature and Adjunct Professor of Letters at ence on Acoustics, Speech and ficulty of this communication pro- His thesis project for the linguistics on which she has Wesleyan, translated Soltzhenit- Signal Processing held in Hartford cess is evident in that talking and Electrical Engineering degree was published several articles. Her syn's Nobel Lecture. He is the in May 1977 honors thesis on Australian litera- author of a book of critical essays, understanding are among the last the design and building of a His principal work is in the area ture included a chapter on the "The Russian Novel" and has nautral talents a child learns. Only transistorized ignition system for a of speech recognition in which.he novels of Patrick White. written a novel about a Russian recently has the technology sup- Volkswagen car. He was awarded a has published extensively and been ported machines which begin to Hallden prize in recognition of the Bronzino to Study Brain awarded several patents. these structures interact. A major A Trinity College engineering aspect of the work will be to professor has been awarded an quantify, using spectral analysis FEIFFER $88,000 grant by the National techniques, the effects of direct Science Foundation to study what I SIT M5XT TO A MAlO AFTfc'R A oT AFTER A come of Huocrre? chemical stimulation upon the IM ~W£ HOWS I ASIC" HIM TO MlUt? MY SCAT- happens in the brain when people electrical activity of the cortex. I ASK HIM TO MIWP MY SW- AWP SIT MCXT TO AUOTHeR MAW. AtOP SIT UEXT TO AWOTH6R M sleep. According to Bronzino, sleep Dr. Joseph D. Bronzino, Vernon studies are especially important in D. Roosa Professor of Applied attempting to deal with the prob- Science, will work on the project lem of insomnia. If chemical with Trinity students and col- manipulation of the brain can leagues at the Institute of Living provide a means of controlling and the Worcester Foundation for behavioral functions, relief could Experimental Biology in Shrews- be provided for individuals with bury, Massachusetts. The NSF severe sleeping difficulties. THEk) MAIO-AMP I HAVE" O05 MAM THFM I 60 grant will support research for This project is one of several in AW0THQ3 MAO-AMP MJ SVERW 80(0 "M/(JPIU6 three years. which Dr. Bronzino is engaged AW0TH6R MAfO. MY Sfc'AT. In his research, Bronzino will under the general field of "bio- seek to uncover which brain medical engineering," which seeks structures are involved in the to apply the technology of engi- initiation and maintenance of the neering to problems in medicine sleeping-waking cycle and how and biology. Release Makes Plans

Release, Trinity's organization including presentations by local for gay men and women, began its and national gay leaders, seminars first full year of activities with an on issues of personal concern to organizational meeting last Wed- gay people and social events. The nesday evening. "The group re- group will offer a gay hot line for news its committment to strive for counseling and talk again this year. open-minded consideration for any- The service will begin on Friday, one regardless of sexual pre- September 16 and will run from 9 ference," a spokesperson said. p.m. to 12 a.m. The phone number The Release member said, "With is 527-3151, extensions 447, 448 or all the publicity and discussion 449. generated by the Anita Bryant An opening all-campus meeting campaign and the Dade County is scheduled for Wednesday eve- referendum last June, people have ning, September 14. Gay women TRINITY COLLEGE begun, at least, to think about the and men and other concerned issue of gay rights." people are urged to attend. Contact Release is planning a full Release, c/o the Chaplain's Office schedule of events this year for further information. Last week over fifty Trinity students expressed Interest In WRTC-FAA. Now It's your turn... Health Dept. Hearings Find out how you can express your The state health department The proposed regulations would viewpoint or contribute academic has scheduled two more regional for the first time control the experience to the Hartford com- public hearings this month on operation of massage parlors munity over W RTC. proposed state regulations govern- throughout the state by requiring ing massage parlors, according to state-licensed establishments as Call US at 246-4720; 249-5097 or Deputy Health Commissioner Den- well as state-licensed masseuses 527-0447. nis Kerrigan. and masseurs. The regulations Hearings were held last June spell out detailed requirements and July in Newington and Hart- which massage parlors and those ford. The two up-coming hearings practicing massage would have to will take place in Norwich and New meet from a health standpoint in Haven as part of a "continuing order to obtain and keep a license. effort to receive maximum public Written or oral comments will input," said Kerrigan. be accepted at the hearings. A copy Just Letting You Know... The regulations which are un- of the proposed regulations is der discussion are being promul- available by contacting the office of gated by the state department of the Connecticut State Health Com- health by authority of a bill passed missioner. 79. Elm Street, Hartford by the 1975 General Assembly. 06115. September 13,1977, The' Editorial Commentary /// Canada Is A Real Country

by Trish Mairs ten years. traffic. The Canadian-American On the other hand, most European Community to serve as a The announcement of the Alcan The Canadian-American border is the longest unprotected Canadians possess a great "contractual link" between Canada (trans-Canada) pipeline to carry business relationship is a border in the world. knowledge of the United States. and European countries. Canada Alaskan gas to the United States via longstanding one. Canadian- Unfortunately, even with such American history is a basic has also taken steps towards im- Canada reinforces the unique American bilateral trade amounts to long-standing friendship, many requirement for high school proving her relations with Japan and friendship between Canada and the over forty billion dollars each year. Americans view Canada as merely graduation in some provinces. Yet South American countries as a United States. The ten billion The United States takes sixty-seven an extension of the United States. In who has ever heard of an American means to counterbalance her dollar, 2,700 mile trans-Canada percent of all of Canada's exports fact, most Americans possess an taking Canadian history. Yes, we dependence on the United States. line will save American consumers and supplies Canada with sixty-nine unbelievable ignorance as to the do have our own history, and much Although Canada is taking more than five billion dollars over percent of her entire imports. make-up of the Canadian nation. It to Americans' disbelief, the Cana- strides towards improving her the next few years. American investors control twenty- is hard to believe that some dians (with the British)won the War , economic relations with other This partnership will revitalize seven percent of all of Canada's Americans have no conception of of 1812. countries, the friendship between the Canadian-American energy non-financial industry. how large Canada is, what In the past few years Canada has Canada and the United States is a relationship previously marred in In March of 1976, The language Canadians speak and taken great strides towards permanent one. Hopefully in the 1976 by the Canadian Engergy Canadians and Americans signed an even who our Prime Minister is. As strengthening its own independence future Americans will take a closer Policy Proposal increasing the price Extradition Treaty between law a country so close and so similar and establishing a sense of national look at Canada and realize she has of oil and gas exports and eventually enforcement agencies to curb high- Americans know very little. sovereignty. In 1976, Canada signed much to offer. phasing out oil exports over the next jacking, kidnapping and drug a "Framework Agreement" with the Editorial And Commentary Letters Policy Guidelines

In the Interest of frankness and an open forum the TRIPOD Music Diagnosis Premature? issues the following "Editorial and Commentary Policy Guidelines" by which all material appearing on the Editorial ami To the Editors: performing artists. premature. Indeed, there is a great Commentary pages of this newspaper shall be governed: As pointed out in Susan The Administration has Blancaflor's article, "Music deal of excited activity within courageously provided for what was Trinity's musical sphere at the Program Thrives," in last week's asked, but the questions arise: Was THEPOD, a prime factor in the academic and performance level, all that work really necessary? Do but only time will tell if the student resurrection of the program in the general students truly want it? music was the massive student support from which it receives its Will they take advantage of all that sustenance will materialize. 1. The TRIPOD shall, within the "bounds of reasonable taste," concern expressed in multiple ways we have offered? throughout last semester. The David M.Kilroy'78 publish all signed commentary. Opinions differing from our own administration's response was to Perhaps Ms. Blancaflor's President, SMAT will be treated on an equal basis as our own editorials. All major hire three faculty members and a headline, "Music Thrives," was decisions regarding the "bounds of reasonable taste" will be College Organist, in effect, in- McNaught resolved at the discretion of the Executive Editorial Board. creasing the program's forces. Syndicate, Inc. My worry is that those students 2. The TRIPOD emphatically encourages all members of the who, although not directly active College community to submit their views, thoughts and ideas on within a music curriculum or in- any issue or issues which they feel would be of interest to the volved with an: extracurricular community. musical group which rallied to the cause last year, will, now that the 3. All commentary and letters to the Editor must be signed. Names crisis is passed, lapse into former will be held upon signed request. For legal and ethical reasons apathy. the Editor must know the author or authors of any article which In fact, the reasons for the appears in the TRIPOD. program's decline during the recent past was not exclusive of "student 4. In recognition of its responsibility as part of the news media, the fault." Non-support as shown in TRIPOD will make every effort to insure the accuracy of all poor attendance of performances, published material. decreasing • enrollments in music courses, etc. indeed contributed. Now the slate is dean. A new faculty is busily at work with an expanded number of courses in- cluding ones never offered previously. The Concert Choir, Tripod //// Jazz Band, Brass Choir, Pipes, Folk Society, Guild of Carilloneurs. and other groups (many funded with your 'money) are busy preparing Editor-in-Chief concerts for the coming year. Marc S. Blumenthal Students for Music at Trinity Managing Editor Associate Editor (SMAT) will sponsor weekly student Seth Price -. Trish Mairs recitals (Postludes) and visiting News Editor < Connecticut Editor Alice O'Connor Jon Zondefman Assistant News Editor Arts Editor Administration Lax On Consultation Magda Lichota Catherine Linder. To the Editor: unit dorm. This demonstrates the inappropriate. Surely even at this Upon returning to Trinity, I was fact that although the * ad- late date, student input would prove Sports Editor Photography Fditor pleasantly surprised by the many ministration is responding in a to be valuable. After all, from our Nick Noble Rick Sager changes that the campus has responsible way to our need for point of view, some student par- Copy Editor* Contributing Editors undergone this past summer. The sufficient housing, times have not ticipation is better than none at all. Alan Levine Nina Cluara Cave, for example, has been really changed. In being consistent •, Deborah Buchwald'78- Robert Levy Carl Kobiins enlarged to meet the needs of our with its past attitude, the ad- Holly Singci Linda Scott expanded student body. T.his ministration has not given the example reflects what seems to be a students' a voice in the size, Prisoner Writes new period of change, growth and a structure or location of this dorm. Brian Thomas new self-awareness here at Trinity. No public appeal was made for To the Editor: This is also reflected in the birth of student input, or for student Announcements Manager Advertising Manager our Women's Center. However some At this time I am incarcerated in Amy Polayus James Fssuy opinion. To my knowledge there was Clinton Correctional Facility. I'm of the changes that are taking place no request for a student committee, sadly show that no change is really serving two to four years for second which is a shame since I'm sure degree escape, ' TRIPOD is published by the students of Trinity College, and''is taking place at all. What do I that there are students here whose written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are mean? I'm interested in corresponding fields of studies and career orien- with anyone who is interested in edited and printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance In particular, it's exciting to see tations encompass architecture and writing. material is warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to the our community growing, with new engineering and who would be only I'm white and 25 years of age. editor and other editorial page copy is 5 P.M., Saturday preceding dormitories and an addition to the' too glad to work in cooperation with For more information, please write Tuesday's TRIPOD; deadline for advertisements if 12 P.M. library being planned. Yet the first the school, planning these changes. me at the address below. Saturday. The TRIPOD offices, are located in Jackson Hall knowledge most of us had of these At the same time, they would .gain Basement. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday from 3 P.M. structural changes was when we Sincerely, valuable field experience. RickLaShomb, 76-C-110 Telephone 246J829 or 527-3151, ext 25>-MaiIing address: Box stumbled upon signs near the Life The lack of student participation Science Quad announcing a new 100 BoxB 1310, Trinity Cotfige, Hartford, Conn. 06106. •.'•:. in this kind of decision is obviously Dannemora, N.Y. 12929 .; •-•'•.. j.. •••.••..: • -- pafle6, The Triniy Tripod, September 13, !»77

Trinity Dance Series: "Happenings 5 9

1:00-2:30 p.m. on the same day. On November 12, Rosalind Newman and Dancers, an avant- garde group, will apear. Her New York premiere of "Moorings" (using authentic folk music) was hailed as, "drenched with good feeling and history." Newman will lead a class in intermdeiate modern dance on November 11 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Margaret Beals, the recipient of a grant from the National Endow- ment for the Arts, will bring imporvisational dance to the series on February 4 following her intermediate class in improvisation from noon to 1:00 p.m. Edward \ Bella Concert Dance Company, a Trinity College Arts "Hap- modern dance repertory ensemble penings" this year will include a from Boston with roots in historical Concert Dance Series tracing the dance, will conclude the series with development of modern dance from beginning, intermediate, and ad- ballet to avant-garde and improvi- vanced classes from 10:00 a.m. to sation. The performances will be noon and an evening performance held in the J.L. Goodwin Theatre of on April 8. the Austin Arts Center at 8:15 p.m, Fees for master classes are on Saturdays, October 1, Novem- 13.00 per class for participants and ber 12, February 4, and April 8. $1.50 for observers. For informa- Ballet will be represented on tion on classes call the Trinity October 1 by world renowned dance faculty at 527-3151, ext. 414. Edward Villella who has held the Tickets for performances are $4.50 title of principal dancer for the New for general admission and $2.50 for York Ballet for IS years. Villella students and senior citizens. For will also offer two master classes in reservations call the Austin Arts beginning ballet from 10:00-11:30 Center at 527-8062. u.m, and intermediate ballet from William Windom Performs West Hartford, Conn. - William Pyle left Indiana University in Rosalind Newman and Dancers Windom, well known for his 1923, just before his class was to versatile stage, film and television graduate, to become a cub reporter roles, will bring his one-man, on the La Porte (Indiana) herald. two-hour show - "By-line: Ernie By 1932, he was managing editor of Pyle" - to the University of the Washington Daily News. At Home In Hartford Hartford this fall. A topflight deskman, Pyle tired Ernie Pyle, the favorite G.I... of his restricted grind. So, in 1935, The extended environment of Greg works. Rehabilitation of the children. Although urged to build war correspondent in World War he and his wife began a roving city living is the focus of the third house was completed with the help in the suburbs, the Carbones are j II, will be presented in an authentic assignment of some 200,000 miles annual "At Home in Hartford" of the City of Hartford's Vacant pleased with their decision to \ profile on Saturday evening, Sep- to report on how the home folks house tour on Friday and Saturday, Property Loan and Grant program, remain in Hartford for their ; tember 17, in an 8 p.m. perform- were faring during those depres- October 14 and 15. The tour is a city tax deferral program', and retirement years. They find the j ance in Millard Auditorium. sion years. co-sponsored by the Hartford Ar- $10,000 worth of in-kind labor from convenient location perfect for their ; The Bill Windom show, a The war gave renewed impetus chitecture Conservancy (HAC) and three institutions in the Asylum life style and appreciate the ! ten-stop tour, is being underwrit- to the restless lndianan. In Novem- the Connecticut Housing Invest- Hill area. proximity of family and friends, as ten by Mobil Corporation, in a-joint ber, 1940 he covered the Luft- ment Fund (CHIP) to showcase the well as shops, medical facilities, effort arranged through Dr. Gerald waffe's bombing of London. In diversity and convenience of living The Townley Street apartment church and cultural activities. - • B. Forbes, U of H managing 1943, he accompanied American in Hartford. of Stephen and Lisa Heintz shows director of the University Players. G.Is and his loyal readers - his another housing option in that Judith Elliott's 5000 square feet 1 Reservations for "By-line: Er- column was published in 400 More than a house tour, "At neighborhood. of living space was adapted from ; nie Pyle" may be made by dialing newspapers - by reporting the Home in Hartford" will offer a One year ago, Elmer Street was the second floor of an empty ice | 243-4633 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. invasion of Normandy in June, guided view of the total environ- blighted by abandoned buildings, cream factory on Walnut Street, i weekdays. Tickets are $5. All 1944. That same year, he won the ment in which urban dwellers live, vacant lots strewn with rubbish, She divides the huge space by \ proceeds will go to the U of H Pulitzer Prize for his distinguished work, play and shop. Ticketholders and deteriorating homes. Within a grouping furniture in different ; Department of Communication and compassionate reports. may choose the East Side tour, the few short months the face of the living areas. I Arts. In January, 1945, Ernie Pyle West Side tour, or the complete All block was transformed by maverick William Windom is no stranger left for the Pacific front. On April Around the Town tour. a non-profit corporation that pro- Both tours will conclude in i to the Greater Hartford scene. He 18, he was killed instantly by vides work experience to those Union Station with a special \ last appeared at Hartford's Bush- Japanese machine-gun fire in Ie Both East and West Side tours without employment skills. The two exhibition of planned projects ; nell Memorial Hall in his widely Shima, a small island off the feature five residences chosen to family home featured on the tour contributing to the revitalization of ; acclaimed solo portrayal of James northern tip of Okinawa, while reflect the wide diversity of homes was uninhabitable when Maverick Hartford. There architects will | • Thurber, the satirical author and observing the American advance. and neighborhoods in Hartford. began its project. Now it is a jewel display models and photographs of,; cartoonist. " , The Bill Windom portrayal of The West Side tour includes the- of good housing rehabilitation and projects in progress or still on the ; This August, Bill Windom Was Ernie Pyle covers Pyle's Hoosier Lewis Fox home on Prospect sensible use of existing housing drawing board. The display in- seen on TV in two repeat features. days, when he reported on the Avenue, now owned by Jacob and stock. cludes plans for the renovation of : On August 4, he portrayed Adam- home front, and his wide-ranging Anne van der Werff. The 15 rooms the station itself as well as the j son, a sympathetic reporter, in the World War II assignment. are testimony to the ingenuity and The East Side tour includes Brown-Thomson building. • Channel 30 telecast of "Guilty or Windom won an Emmy Award care of master craftsmen who a Capitol Avenue brownstone town- Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Mur- for the TV series on James Thurber installed mahogany woodwork in house that is part of an exciting Tickets may be purchased in j der Case." On August 23, he - "My World and Welcome To It." the living room and cherry wains- turn-about in the street's appear- advance from At Home in Hart- j appeared as Silky Chamberlain an He began his professional career in coating in the dining room of the ance. Attorneys Michael and Susan ford's Pratt Street office and at j oleaginous con man, in a "Police 1945-46, when he toured Europe in 1906 structure. Four fireplaces, Peck have joined a group of various retail outlets in the greater ; Woman" episode on Channel 30. the G.I. production of Shake- brocade and damask walls, Tiffany enterprising Capitol Avenue resi- Hartford area, or on both days of : Ernie Pyle, a legendary figure speare's "Richard'III." light fixtures, an elevator and dents who are restoring the town- the tour in the Hartford Civic \ in the annals of newspaperdom, William Windom is perhaps dumbwaiter all eptiomize a by- houses with an eye for preserving Center lobby. Tickets prices at j and William Windom, whose char- best known to TV Fans for his gone era of gracious, formal the architectural details that made Sfe.00 for either side and $10.00 for j actor portrayals range from sleazy comedic role in the late Inger living. the area a prime location for the complete All Around the Town ; villainy to sophisticated light com- Stevens' long-running series, "The executives when it was built over tour include bus transportation. A i edy, both had rough experiences in Farmer's Daughter." Telly Savalas •Two Asylum Hill residences are 100 years ageo. $1.00 discount is given on tickets \ World War II. Pyle covered the was .. aficiatidos saw him this season in a also featured on the West Side. purchased in advance. Guided : from the enlisted man's point of "Kojak" episode. In the new Only one day before it was The Victoria Road home of Carl buses will leave from the Trumbull j view. Bill Windom was a para- George Kennedy film, "Mean Dog scheduled for demolition, Greg and and Frances Carbone is also Street entrance of the Civic Center : trooper in the 508th Parachute Blues," Bill Windom - in his own Linda McFetridges's home on featured on the East Side tour. It every 15 minutes from 9 a.m. to 3 . Infantry, with action in the Nether- words - plays a "real heavy." Collins Street was rescued through was built by the Carbones 12 years p.m. Kaeh tour is. approximately 3 lands and that near disaster, the "By-line: Ernie Pyle" ranges a short-term, low.interest mort- ago when they decided to move to hours long. For more information Battle of the Bulge. from the 1930's to Pyle's tragic gage loan from Connecticut Mutual smaller quarters form the large contact At Home in Hartford. W • A.Hoosier native, Ernest Taylor death in 1945. Life Insurance Company where house where they had raised their 5 Pratt Street, Hartford, at 527-5l

time. Curved lines create planes Climbing the Wall, a wood into the visitors' space; the roles stilled, or rather motion caught in a area of the lobby. It would lose Lines may intersect, creating two are reversed. sculpture by Trinity's Artist In and three dimensional forms in series of still photographs as something is place in a more Residence Steven Wood, is currently space. So much for the geometry; Climbing the Wall consists of opposed to a moving picture. It is remote or "quieter" area of an art on display in the lobby of the Austin we are now dealing with the very long strips of wood (about the space the work captures or gallery. It needs a lot of people to Arts Center. The exhibition will run concrete world. 1 Vt" by 8') nailed to the wall. From deals with that is the essence of the interrupt and participate with. work. The strips curve down form the through September 18. Climbing the Wall, Steve the left, they are nailed to the Gallery pieces are works of art wall and come directly into the Wood's gallery installation, plays center of the wall and allowed to designed by the artist expressly for visitors' space, The lobby in the with this unquestionably conven- bend down and across the floor. a particular space. That space Arts Center is for people, yet her is tional logic, in a way that draws The seventeen strips then proceed by Julia B. Vigneron becomes an intrinsic part of the Wood's latest gallery piece "visit- man and art together. (This art to "climb" the wall; they progres- There is something about a work; the work cannot easily be ing" our space. straight line that illustrates con- needs man to exist...does man sively rise until they begin to curve transplanted from one space to Perhaps this reversal of ro|es is temporary man's ideals; after all, need art?) up and acros the ceiling. It is a another without losing a given an ultimaaate expression of partic- the shortest distance between two spiraling motion set on its side - not Steve Wood's sculpture has quality and/or acquiring yet anoth- ipatory sculpture. People and art points is a straight line. Yet, too, it vertically, as a DNA model spirals always made much of space: er. Very often the piece would fall are unavoidably interacting - with is very often a curved or bent line upward. It wants to complete its participatory sculpture was the aprt. Wild's Climbing is most no added effort necessary, on either that better represents life as it is, motion all the way up, over and subject of much) of his. work that successful in the heavilv. trafficked part. very much like the graphs in an was displayed last fall. In prelim- down again. The piece is motion economics text or the Wall Street inary pieces, one physically en- Journal. But lines, whether curved tered the work to experience the or perfectly straight, are infinite. space (Clound). Other pieces were A line has no dimensions. It is in a more conceptual mode, where Concert Series an abstraction represented by a it was necessary for the mind to stroke of the pencil or a peice of "enter" and thus the visitor would The Real Art Ways season group of musicians and engineers ance of section III of Empty Words wire. Two points are really all that be participating. These works were opening concert was announced to make music on magnetic tape. In for soloist with projections. On the are needed(or three, for a bent or functioning as 'art' only when the today. The JOHN CAGE GALA 1952, at Bleak Mountain College, morning of October 7th he will curved line) to designate a line. visitor allowed him/herself to enter CONCERT will begin the season at he presented a theatrical event appear in a free lecture at the These points themselves can exist the space. This time, however, it is this downtown Hartford center for considered by many to have been Hartford Art School of the Univer- anywhere, on any plane, at any the sculpture that is moving out new and experimental art. Real Art the first Happening. A 25 year sity of Hartford, further informa- Ways (RAW) entering its third year retrospective concert of this com- tion available from 243-4393. of public presentations has in the positions was presented at Town past several years presented over Hall in 1958. In 1965, the N.Y. Atheneum. Lecture Series 100 Connecticut Premiers of new Philharmonic commissioned THE TRINITY REVIEW music, film, poetry, dance and Cage's Variations V danced by the , literary-creative maga- The lectures will take palce in video, as well as a number of World Merce Cunningham Dance Co. at zine performs: open-heart Six specialists in aspects of 17th the Atheneum Theatre on Tuesday Premiers. The orgnaization was the Lincoln Center. Cage was elected sugery this Thursday at 7 pm, century American culture will evenings at 8:00 p.m. Following first in a continuing trend of new to the National Institute of Ats and Tripod officer (or box 1400) participate in a lecture series held each lecture the exhibition will be arts organizations to secure and Letters in 1968, and has been a SUBMIT-joinusthel5th. in conjunction with the Wadsworth open for viewing. operate a downtown location. Real Fellow of the Centers for Advanced Atheneum's current exhibition This series, made possible by a Art Ways has received grants from Studies at Wesleyan University and "Art in 17th Century New grant from nthe Connecticut Foun- the Connecticut Commission on the the University of Illinois, and England." The schedule for the dation for the Arts, through the Arts, Meet the Composer.arts- composer in residence at the Symphony Series series is as follows: Oct. 4? ''Visual Connecticut Commission on the KPBS. as well as the National University of Cincinnati. Mr. Cage Imager in 17th Century New Arts, will serve to amplify the "Art Endowment of the Arts. is .the author of severaf books including, Silence, A Year form The 48th season of the Bushnell England," Linda Spencer, Educa- in 17th Century New England" The JOHN CAGE GALA CON- Symphony Series opens next month tional Services* Coordinator, Wads- exhibiton which has been on CERT will take place on Friday Monday, M, Notations and the soon to.be released book entitled with a performance by the Mil- worth Atheneum; Oct. 11: "17th display in the Atheneum's A very evening, October 7th at 8:30 p.m. waukee Symphony Orchestra, Century New England Architecture Court since May of this year. at Real Art Ways, 197 Asylum Empty Words. Recordings of his work are available on every major under the direction of Kenneth Range and Variety," Abbott Lowell Selections from the Atheneum's Street, Hartford. John Cage was Schermerhorn. On October 25, the Cummings, Director of the Society born in Los Angeles in 1912. He record label. extensive collection of 17th century Milwaukee Symphony, considered of the Preservation of New England studied with Richard Buhlig, Henry American furniture, including the Two recent works of Mr. Cage by many to be among the top ten Anitquities; Oct. 18: "A Tale of Wallace Nutting Collection, form Cowell, Adolph Weiss and Arnold are in observance of the American orchestras in the nation, fills the Two Cities: the 17th Century the core of the presentation. The Schenberg. In 1949 he recieved a Bicentennial: Lecture on the Furniture of Boston and Salem," range of the arts of that century is Guggenheim and an award from opening slot for the Bushnell Weather, for 12 speaker-vocalists, 1977-78 season; .•.;-."• .: Benno M. Forman, Research Fel- suggested by examples of textiles, the National Academy of Arts and tape and film commissioned by the low, Henry Francis duPont Winter- ceramics, glass, silver, pewter, Letters for having extended the The prestigious Boston Sym- Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Also phony Orchestra, reappears at the thur Museum; Oct. .25: "17th brass, paintings and gravestones. boundaries of music through his Renga for orchestra, chamber Century Furniture: Connecticut- work with percussion orchestra and Bushnell after one year's absence Further information about the ensemble and voices commissioned on November 17, under the leader- and New Haven Colonies," Patricia lecture series is available from the his invention of the prepared piano by Seiji Ozawa and the Boston Kane, Associate Curator, Garvan (1938). In 1951 Cage orgnaized a ship of its celebrated Music Education Office, Wadsworth Symphony in collaboration with Director, Seija ozawa, Collection, Yale University Art five other major American orches- Atheneum 278-2670, ext. 27J. Mail Are you a collector? If so, A Hartford debut will be made Gallery; Nov. 1: "New England orders for subscription tickets to tras. Silver of the 17th Century," Phillip the Junior Seminar in Art by the national Orchestra of Brazil the entire series will be accepted In Hartford Mr. Cage will Hohnston, Curator of Decorative History is holding its annual on December 7. Founded by Arturo until September 30. After this date, exhibit early in October. We present the first complete perform- Toscanini in 1940, and considered Arts, Wadsworth Atheneum; Nov. reamining tickets to individual 8: "The New England Domestic would like to show art objects South American's only major sym- lectures may be purchased at the collected by the members of phony orchestra, the Brazilian Environment," Robert F. Trent, Atheneum Information Desk. Netu Music Doctoral Candidate in American the Trinity community. If you orchestra will be led by its There are no telephone reserva- have something you would like Studies, Yale University. tions. Composers David Behrman, conductor of nine years, Isaac displayed, let us know. Send Joseph Celli, David Gibson and Karabtchevsky. your name, phone number, film maker.composer Phill Niblock On February 15, the Cleveland and box number to the Art are presenting new works for Orchestra, under the direction of History Seminar-care of Aus- acoustic instruments, electronics, Lorin Maazel, returns to the Young Andents-Sing tin and film with the Connecticut Bushnell. Maestro Maazel, in his It is 1498. Columbus makes his and secular as well as a one act Premier 'of Acoustic Instruments 7th season as Music Director of the third voyage to this hemisphere, comic opera in costume. Another "Highlight" with Micro-Computer & Electron- Cleveland, continues guest con- Savonarola is burned at the stake, segment is devoted to European "Highlight" will be a new ics by Behrman to be performed ducting in the operatic captiols of Michaelangelo starts to work on his folk ballads. A remarkable treat is Christian Coffee House held on Saturday, October 15th, at 8:30 the world. famed Pieta, and Emperor Maxi- promised by these young, though campus this semester as an out- p.m. Of special significance is the milian I decrees the creation of the consumate artists whom Grove's reach ministry of the Trinity A premier performance of return of Thomas Schippers, last Court Chapel. The VIENNA calls ,''.. .among the most sougnt Christian Fellowship. Throughout Earthsongs, a new work for danc- year in ill health, who has resumed CHOIR BOYS are the direct artistic after group of performers in the the year, various free concerts will ers, musicians and other media the leadership of the Cincinnati descendants of that Seminary of St. world." be held freaturing solo and folk artists will be co-directed by Symphony and will appear on the Stephen's in which Haydn and With just a few seats still guitarists, and rock and jazz bands Hartford musicians Wall matthews Bushnell stage March 9. Schubert sang in their boyhoods.. available before another sold out from all over the ocuntry who will and Rusti Clark. Two performances The series concludes with yet And down through nearly five season, the Civic Music Associa- come to share the word of God at 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Saturday, another debut-that of the American centuries, this oldest-extant chorus tion urges the public to call the through song and music. October 22. Symphony Orchestra, under the still casts its spell upon us with the Bushnell for tickets or further The name "Highlight" re- Raw Jazz Series presents the leadership of Kazuyoshi Akiyama. sounds of music. The Vienna Choir information at 527-3123. presents the belief that Jesus is REVOLUTIONARY ENSEMBLE Akiyama conducts major orchestras Boys will give a performance on "the light of the world" and that in with master musicians Leroy Jen- in Canada and Japan as well as the SMAT (Students for Music Him we can have "The Light of kins, violin; Sirone, bass; and New York based Americna Sym- September 26 at the Bushnell as at Trinity) and the Music tftc first in the 1977-78 series Life" (John 8:12). Information Jerome Cooper, drums. They will phony. Ruth Lareo will be guest Department will sponsor a concerning the time and place of be presenting a rare blend of black, pianist. presented by the Civic Music sightreading of the Faure, Association of Greater Hartford. the concerts and the performing improvizational and classical mu- , Remaining subscriptions for Requiem on Sasturday, groups will be posted soon. For sic, on October 29 at 8:30 and five or six of the symphony Admission is by association mem- September 17, at 2 p.m. in bership only. more information, contact Terry 11:00 p.m. Att of these events will orchestra performances can be Garmany Hall. All singers and Hickey, Box 1758 or Aldridge take place at Real Art Ways, 197 obtained by calling the Bushnell The program will be wide- instrumentalists are invited. ranging, including songs spcred Wright. Asylum Street in Hartford, Box Office, 246-6807. •m ninny mpga, aepTini3«r 15/1?'7 More Arts Bulgarian Bass to Bellow at Bushnell The celebrated Bulgarian basso, At the Vienna State Opera last Connecticut Opera. He has also cipally centered in Italy, he ventures lyric roles in "Elisir d'Amore"! Nicolai Ghiuselev, will replace season, he sang Boris, Don Carlos, sung with American companies such far and wide for many guest ap- "Lucia," "Madame Butterfly'"! previously announced Cesare Siepi Faust, etc., and this season he will as Cincinnati and the Philadelphia pearances. "Ballo in Maschera," "Rigoletto,"' as Mephistopheles in FAUST. The sing those roles again in Vienna, as Grand. While his career is prin- Pastille's repertoire includes the "Traviata," and many more, ' •' opera will be presented October 22, well as in Munich and Hamburg. He in Hartford's Bushnell Auditorium. is also slated to sing King Creon in a Although the reasons for Mr. Seipi's new production of "Medea" in Mystic Seaport Expands cancellation are not known, it has Geneva. He records "for EMI and happened that he has cancelled has made a film on "Don Installation of a major new showing when, how and why trades gear, charts, navigational in.i not only Hartford, but his entire Giovanni." exhibit "New England and the such as fishing, sealing, whaling struments and clothing. 1977-78 season as well. Reviewing his recording of Sea," began in Mystic Seaport's and seaborn commerce have af- Emphasis will be on the 19th- i' Russian Operatic Arias, "La Stillman Building, Sept. 6. The fected New Englanders. Nicolai Ghiuselev is one of centruy trades of fishing, whaling, • Presse" said, "After Boris Christoff building's ground floor will be Beginning with the first coastal Europe's leading artists. Born in sealing and shipbuilding, the and Nicolai Ghiarurov, Bulgaria has closed until the exhibit opens in Pavlikene, Bulgaria, Ghiuselev explorations and settlements along shoreside trades such as smithing; given us in Nicolai Ghiuselev the January 1978, but second and third studied at the Institute of the Fine the New England shoreline and and coopering, coastwise and: third truly remarkable basso of the floor exhibits of scrimshaw, Arts in Sofia and made his debut in tracing the development of Colonial foreign commerce, coastal area last twenty years." shipmodels and marine paintings 1961 singing Tiraur in "Turandot" trades. Revolutionary War and War homelife and immigration. : with the National Opera of Sofia. In addition to the replacement of will remain open. of 1812 involvements and post-war Success followed with growing Siepi by Ghiuselev, the tenor lead in commerce, the exhibit uses objects A final section concentrates dn i frequency; prizes in. international FAUST will be taken over by from the permanent collections of contemporary uses and abuses of;- Gianfranco Pastine,' who will Funded by the National En- competitions, and engagements dowment for the Humanities and Mystic Seaport to tell its story. It the the sea, posing questions about which have taken him to La Scala, replace William Johns. Pastine is no includes an array of colonial, the future of the oceans, stranger to Hartford, having sung private contributions, the new the Metropolitan, the Bolshoi, the Federalist and 19th-century ar- Ernesto in "Don Pasquale" and exhibit is designed to orient Seaport A 1975 planning grant from the Vienna State Opera, Covent tifacts from lithographs and Cavaradossi in "Todsca" with the visitors to American maritime N.E.H. funded the design of "Ner Garden, and all the way to the far history. It is intended to put Mystic paintings to tools, weapons, England and the Sea," an exhibit; east. Seaport into historical context, by shipmodels, figureheads, fishing originally conceived 5 years ago, I News Notes

Help Line services available. There is a period Court Internship Juvenile Court for reasons of trap, the device used to catch and of apprenticeship during which a Neglect. In addition to this the hold fur-bearers such as raccoon,; The Connecticut Child Welfare new volunteer listens to calls Juvenile Court, located a block intern would be responsible for bobcat, coyote and other animals handled by an experienced staff away from Trinity's campus at 322 Association and the Wheeler Mental collecting the data gathered, a wanted by the fur industry. Health Center have combined staffs person and then receives supervision Washington Street has several liaison between the Court and for their individual Care Line and while handling calls directly. openings for college interns. The DCYS; working with national Help Line programs. The CCWA Follow-up training is provided Court is looking for a student who program people of the CIP; co- operates a statewide telephone line during weekly staff meetings. would take on an internship of ordinating the program for all three which handles calls on child abuse Workshops are also offered approximately 18-20 hours per week Juvenile Court Districts in the state. Overseas Study information, prevention and periodically on a variety of in (more or less) an administrative There are other internship The 1978-79 competition for | referrals for services. The Help Line psychologically oriented topics. For position of co-ordinator of a opportunities available also at the grants for graduate study abroad, serves the central region o f the state more information, contact: Carol Children In Placement project for Juvenile Court. For more in- offered under the Mutual with information on community Ashworth at 1-800-842-2288 or Bob the Juvenile Court. This person fromation contact Deo Sisson, Educational Exchange Program; services, crisis counseling and DeCarli at 747-6801. t would answer directly to the State Supervisor College Interns, 249- (Fulbright-Hays) and by foreign sppropriate referrals. While the Director, of Probation (Juvenile 6513. governments, universities and. help provided callers on each Line is Attention Schizophrenics Court) and would work out of the private donors will close shortly. somewhat different, staffers are There is an open meeting of Hartford Office. The intern would Only a few more weeks remain In trained to handle both. Schizophrenics Anonymous every co-ordinate the work of volunteers which qualified graduate students Volunteers are prowided with 25 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the who would be sent to the various Essay Contest may apply for one of the 550 awards hours of training to learn crisis Friends Meeting House, 188 South field offices of the Dept. of Child Friends of Animals, Inc., a New which are available to 53 countries. counseling techniques. Included Youth Services to fill out a Quaker Lane, West Hartford. All York-based national humane Most of the grants offered also is information on the dynamics questionnaire involving children interested persons are invited to conservation organization, today provide round-trip transportation, of child abuse and the treatment committed to the DCYS by the attend. announced a scholarship program tuition and maintenance for one for university students. The academic year; a few provide in- program is aimed at focusing in- ternational travel only or a stipend terest on the relationship of humans intended as a partial grant-in-aid. to other life forms as well as in- Candidates must the U.S.! ducing student concern for the work citizens at the time of application, of Congress. Annual scholarship hold a bachelor's degree or its; awards in the aggregate amount of equivalent by the beginning date of EMPLOYMENT $8,000 will be given those students the grant, have language ability who submit the finest essays in commensurate with the demands of support of a federal legislastive the proposed study projects, and campaign to end human exploita- good health. tion of animals. The 1977-78 essay Application forms and further contest will center on the Williams- information may be obtained from OPPORTUNITIES Long bill in the Congress which the campus Fulbright Program would ban the interstate shipment Adviser Prof. Brooke Gregory who of furs from any state or nation is located in McCook, Room 206. which has not banned the leg-hold The deadline for filing applications Fresh men-Sophomores on this campus is October 3. 'S PHARMACY Audio-Yisnal-Teieyision 130 New Britain Avenue Corner of Broad Street Phones 247-7926 Center". ®A modern, full service store. ©CHECKS CASHED WITH I.D. ©Beer • Liquor - Soda Contact John AAonaccio • Large card and gift department Stop in for a "Courtesy Card9' offering Office: AAcCook 123 an added savings on prescriptions.

Prompt Plenty Phone 333 and Ferris of Courteous •o CIERI'S • •a Free Attention O Parking ca "• - - -i - . - f -iil ...' > i • September 13,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 9 Announcements

Women1 s Center The Children World Affairs SGA Meeting The Women's Center is seeking Course Changes student members to serve on its Are Waning The World Affairs Club will There will be a meeting of steering committee. Students who Wednesday, 14 September 1977 hold a meeting on Thursday, Student Government Association would like to be considered for the is the last day to add a course to There are thousands of boys September 15, at 4 p.m. in Wean on Wednesday, September 14 at committee may indicate their inter- one's program of study for the and girls in the Hartford area who Lounge. All members and anyone 7:30 p.m. in Wean Lounge. All are est by notifying the Women's Christmas Term 1977. It is also the live in homes without a parent or interested in joining are urged to welcome. Center, P.O. Box 1385, or by last day to drop a course from one's attend. guardian of the same sex. Trinitv talking with one of the coordina- program of study in order to avoid Big Brothers and Sisters try to If you have any questions or are tors, Anne Leventhal or Judy having a "DR" entered on one's alleviate this unfortunate situation unable to attend, contact Bob Rohrer by September 30,1977. Permanent Record Card by setting up matches between Petrus at 524-1366 or Box 282. Watson Fellowships (transcript). • college students and fatherless boys or motherless girls. The object Trinity seniors (those who is to provide as many of these ConnP!RG will receive their degrees in May Writing Contest children as possible with an 1978, whether they finish degree Backpacking understanding friend who will requirements this fall or next Writers: You can win $100; $50; ConnPIRG, the student run or $25 in cash and book prizes for share about three hours a week spring) are eligible to apply for public interest organization on best short story, humorous essay, doing whatever the child wants to Watson Travelling Fellowships. There will be an introductory campus, will have an organiza- or other shori-peices between 250 program on backpacking funda- do. This is an excellent opportunity tional meeting on Wednesday at 7 Detailed information is available in to brighten up somebody else's and 1000 words - with free copy of mentals and selection of equipment P.M in Hamlin Hall. All the Office of Educational Services winning COLLEGE CONTEMPO- life. (Dean Winslow). Please note that on Tuesday, September 13 and students interested in working on RARIES Magazine for all - if you Wednesday September 14 at 8:00 Any interested students should issues such as nuclear power, food the deadline for applications is 26 enter the Collegiate Creative Writ- try to attend the first meeting of September. p.m. in Seabury 9-17 (2nd floor). co-ops in Connecticut or others of ing Contest whose deadline is The meetings are free to all, so Trinity Big Brothers and Sisters on your choice, please attend. If November 5. For rules and Wednesday, September 14th at drop in whichever night is more unable to attend, write' to Box 1523 official entry form, send self-ad- convenient. There will also be a 7:00 in the Washington room. If and include name and box number. dressed, stamped envelope to: you want to attend, but can't, display of the newest in backpack- Puerto Rico Exchange International Publications, 4747 ing equipment. contact Ben Thompson Box 890) or Fountain Ave., Dept. C-3, Los Pilar Cordova. There remains one opening Angeles, CA 90029. Happy Anniversary for Exchange to the University of Puerto Rico for Spring Term 1978. The Watkinson Library will be Any interested student should talk Saint Joseph celebrating its 25th anniversary on with Dean Winslow as soon as GMAT's September 29th. There will be a tea possible. Applications are due The Graduate Management Concert Series Harian County, at 4:00 p.m. in the Trumbull Room, before the end of September. followed by a ceremony in Wean Admission Test (GMAT) will be The first program in the Cathe- USA Lounge at 5:00 p.m. One hundred offered on November 5, 1977 and dral of St. Joseph Concert Series gifts to the library will be exhibited on January 28, March 18, and July for '77-78 will take place on 8, 1978. The GMAT is a test of Please go to see Harian County, by Mr. Jeffrey Kaimowitz, the new Sunday, September 25th at 4:00 curator. Young Democrats academic aptitude designed to p.m. Mr. Donald R. Funk, organist USA (Cinestudio, Sunday-Tuesday) estimate an applicant's promise to and then come to discuss the or the Cathedral, will perform Young Democrats meeting succeed in a program of graduate pieces from the Baroque period by unsettling truths exposed in this study leading to an MBA or movie with other students and Tuesday, September 20 at 8:00 Bach and Guilain, as well as p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. Topics equivalent degree. About 500 twentieth-century works by Hinde- faculty, The discussion will take Drivers For Van graduate schools of management place in Seabury 19 directly to be discussed include our involve- rnith, Langlais and Alain. The ment in the upcoming Hartford require their applicants to submit following the Tuesday 9:20 show- recital will conclude with the SGA needs drivers for the van. mayoral election, working on such GMAT results. Fantasy in F minor by Mozart. ing. Many of you may find leftist It's a good way to pick up some projects as ratification of the claims regarding the oppression of Registration materials for the This recital by Mr. Funk is open extra cash. If interested, call SGO, Panama Canal Treaty & sponsoring test and the GMAT Bulletin of workers to be exaggerated. You to the public. A free-will offering 527-3151, ext. 367 or 390, between speakers & symposiums on campus Information are available locally will be accepted to defray ex- may be turned off by the inflated 1-5, Monday to Friday. For further information contact from The Career Counseling Of- rhetoric and histrionics of affluent penses. For further information Bruce Johnson - P.O. Box 1786, fice, 45 Seabury, or by writing to please call or write to the Cathedral student radicals decrying social telephone number 246-7765 or GMAT, Educational Testing Serv- conditions they have never person- of St. Joseph, 140 Farmington Scott Lessne - P.O. Box 1822, ice, Box 966, Princeton, New Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. ally experienced. In Harian Coun- telephone number 247-3284. Jersey 08540 ty, USA you will witness just plain BartHeri Address (249-8431). folks who have become politicized in their human concerns not The address of the Barbieri through.a college education, but Center was omitted in the last through the mere attempt to issue. It is: The Barbieri Center, achieve a minimally decent stand- c/o Suore Camaldolesi, Clivo dei • ard of living and a fair chance of Publicii 2, 00153 Rome, Italy. physically surviving on the job. This movie may bring home to you ABC as lectures cannot, why it makes Madrigal Singers sense to go beyond "man's in- humanity to man" explanations of Auditions for Timbrel, Trinity's indecent social condition, embrac- Madrigal Group, will be held ing political:economic analyses as Sunday, Sept. 18th at 4:00 p.m. in well. It is a movie of special utility the Chapel Choir Room, All voice PIZZA HO to those turned off by "politics" parts invited. If you can not attend, (ACROSS FROM TRINITY CAMPUS) but concerned to some extent about please contact Linda Alexander, human beings. Box 451. 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

4 < Richard Sfaron, Prop, 4 PLAY PADDLE TESyMS !i 4 4 4 4 FREE | i 4 4 i • DELICIOUS PIZZA < At Putnm Mi Tmi$ Omt&t ; i 4 4 CALL 569-4SO0 \\ i i For Free Reserved Court Hour :: • HOT OVEN GRINDERS i Sept 17th thru Sept 30th \ \ 4 9:00 AM.- 10:00 PM- : • ROAST BEEF GRINDERS 4 Located Behind Zayres in the ', ! ' ; mnMimBmmmmmm Phone 247-O234 EiSt HiflTOra :: CALL-WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR BALLS AND RACKETS : PIZZA WILL BE'READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE ; PROVIDED fRB ii : Only Stisakm Rsquifwi ][ BUY 4 PIZZAS - ANY SIZE - GET THE 5th ONE FREE • page 10, The Trinity Tripod, September 13,1977 More Sports 100 Years of Trinity Football: A Parade Gone By Part One: Infancy by Nick Noble A century has passed since that sorrows in a barrel of ale. This cold November day Trinity first service was repeated each year took to the gridiron against another until 1873 when the game was collegiate institution. Historically it revived again, though with a few was an ironic contest. Trinity was restraining regulations placed upon the second private college founded it in older to avoid injury. in the state of Connecticut. Her In the fall of 1876 several new premier opponent, Yale, was the freshmen arrived on College Hill first. The bastion of Anglicanism from a private school in Concord, pitted against the more awesome N.H. known as St. Paul's. They stronghold of Puritanism. Some brought with them the Rugby code serious food for philosophical of rules, as well as several years of thought there. Realistically it was a experience in playing the English humiliating contest. By modern game. Prominent among these scoring methods the game would young fresmen were Frank Wilcox have stood somewhere around and Edward Appleton. They or- 99-0 in favor of Yale. Still, it was a ganized the Trinity Football Asso- beginning. ciation on October 5th, 1876, and No, that's wrong too. It began began a series of campus intra- photo courtesy of The Trinity College Archives before then: sometime during the murals under the Rugby code. BushneU Park 1865. That's Trinity College to the upper left, on the hill where Ella Grasso now resides. Civil War. At that time it was On November 22nd, 1877, The Park river is now underground and the bridge has long since departed. Today you'd find both the Association Football, an adolescent Trinity College was invited down to Trinity Arch and the Hilton off right. The Park Lawn seen here wasTrinity's first football field. version of the game we call soccer. New Haven to take on the Yale permission from President Pyn- leyan Frosh. The college faculty But times were changing on the The ball was an inflated pig's team. The game was played at chon to play Columbia in New gave the fledgling Bantams per- summit. The captain of that bladder which was kicked, not Hamilton Trotting Park, and the York. He was refused. mission to leave their last recitation Freshman squad was a short, carried, between two teams of losses Trinitarians suffered the laughable The 1878 season was made up (class) early in order to catch the scrappy little runner named indefinite number. The game was loss mentioned earlier. However, of two games, both against Yale. noon train for Middletown. The William Wyatt Barber, and he was an annual affair setting the Sopho- there was a highlight to the game, game was going great guns when mores against the Freshmen, and While not as humbling as the about to lead a movement that and it displayed Trinity's first previous fall, Trinity still lost both President Beach of Wesleyan would put Trinity football on the although there was no carrying the contribution to the arena of colleg- appeared on the field, took poses* ball nor any tackling of opponents, contests. By modern scoring the map, so to speak. But that's a story iate football. Up until that time results would have stood 66-0 and sion of the football, and ordered all for another time. this early game lent itself' to Football had been played wearing his students back to the classrooms violence. 39-0, However, Frank Wilcox of looss fitting woolen jerseys, some- Trinity was named the outstanding '.'under penalty of suspension." A In the game of 1866 a student what resembling sweaters in their player of the series by the Hartford Trinity writer concluded: "If broke his leg quite severly. The general appearance. John D. common sense were a commercial Times. Much of the information in this faculty met and voted to abolish the Cheever "81 (that's 1881 not 1981, The college was moving, and article, we should take great annual game, and in its place gave all you freshpeople) one of the pleasure in expressing a large series has been drawn from the two upon Trinity's arrival on the new volume work "Pigskin Parade At the undergraduates a holiday in rushers on the team, had special hill (situated, one student of the package to Middletown; for if November, called appropriately Trinity" by the late Robert S. Morse tight-fitting canvas jackets made time noted, uncomfortably near anyone stands in need of the enough Compensation Day, A '16. Another research aid has been for his teammates. During the two cemeteries and the insane desirable quality, it is the principal ritual was born out of this action. IE game the resourceful Trin runners of Wesleyan University." The Professor Glenn Weaver's "History 1869 Compensation Day was cele- asylum) football came to a stand- of Trinity College." Both these coated these vests with grease. still. Student preference for Down- game was called a draw. The two books have been of tremendous brated by a stately funeral pro- Yale had a hard time holding on to elevens met in Hartford later that cession. Robed and hooded, town Hartford (a long two miles assistance. TRIPOD Sports would their opponents until they counter- distant in 1879) and decreased fall, and Wesleyan won 39-20. (At also like to thank Mr. Peter Knapp, accompanied by a mournful five ed by carrying fistfuils of sand into last! Some points on the board!) piece band, the students marched enrollment had much to do in College Archivist, for his help and play. Because of their success causing the on and off six year In the fall of 1883 another encouragement. Next Week: Billy ceremoniously to the back of the (despite the lopsided score) canvas college. There they buried a dear respite from footb all. freshman eleven was organized. Barber and the First Golden Age. vests became a widely used piece They fought Wesleyan to a score- departed friend: the football. Af- In 1881 there was a partial of equipment in the early days of less tie, and then lost them 8-6 in a terwards {and this just goes to revival, and a sudden flurry of football. second contest. They also were prove that some things never activity. The Trinity Freshman Early in December team defeated by a strong Hartford High change) they all drowned their arranged a contest with the Wes- Captain Augustus Lyman asked School team. Equipment Manager's Job Important In Football Safety Theirs is no glamor job, but inner components that need to be by Joseph R. Mart Ire, M.D. coach, trainer, and physician. factory model as it comes in the their enthusiasm is contagious. properly fitted. In addition, during A survey of football fatalities is Unfortunately, their lack of visibil- box. A good custom fit can save Their membership extends from prepared annually for the NCAA, ity makes them both unrecognized the season, helments have to be some kid. from a real serious American Football Coaches Asso- and unappreciated. high school and colleges into the inspected for defects and repairs injury." ciation, and the National Federa- The AEM should be an expert pro ranks (the AEM of the Packers made. These duties require and Marchese also volunteers tion of State High School Athletic in the purchase and fitting of and Chiefs were present.) While experienced person and the role of fitting football equipment for junior Association. The report from 1976 equipment. they investigated the thirty-five the AEM in accepting these leagues and consults with local lists several recommendations in- Sometimes his talents extend to manufacturer's booths, hundreds responsibilities is growing. high schools in the Vernon, Conn, cluding the following: "All the design, testing, manufacture or of product samples for all sports The AEMA has instituted an area. coaches, physicans, and trainers repair of his vast stock. He is part could be viewed. They talked and educational program which con- "When I first started doing should take special care to see that shoemaker, mechanic and engin- argued about structure, materials, sists of its annual meeting, a this years ago, the youth team had the player's equipment is properly eer. testing, durability and price. national newsletter and regional the junk helmets that gave the kids fitted, particularly the helmet.'' To better promote their profes- The football helmet has become workshops. little or no protection. I told them to the center of a product liability Safe and durable football sion, the Athletic Equipment Man- Frank Marchese, AEM at Trin- either buy good stuff or count me agers Association was formed four controversy. Over $100 million in ity College for 27 years, is out. You know where's only a $5-10 equipment is a key area in lawsuits have been filed, claiming maintaining a proper football pro- years ago. Holding its third annual president of the AEMA. With a difference between a mediocre and helmet defects were responsible gram on any level. convention in Kansas City last nationwide reputation as a leader good helmet. Most companies now It is disappointing that such a month, its membership roll had for serious or fatal head and neck and innovator in the field, his have excellent youth helments prominent publication would climbed to almost 300 injuries. While many of these are advice is frequently sought. He molded after their college-pro choose to ignore and omit "athletic Having attended its four-day doubltless nuisance cases, it has speaks candidly about his work: designs. There's no excuse for not equipment manager (AEM)" from meeting as a spectator and speak- created a charged atmosphere for "When teams start to complain buying the best for these kids. It's that paragraph. Hidden in the er, I was impressed by the depth of athletic manufacturers, suppliers, about how much a good football our job to protect them." athletic supply and repair room the the members' knowledge regard- and equipment managers. helment costs, then it's time to stop AEM is a professional involved in ing equipment and related Eighty per cent of football playing football. There are teams the athletic program as much as the injuries. deaths and any disabling injuries wasting money on expensive multi- Dr. Martire is a Trinity are the result of head and neck colored uniforms and then they graduate, Class of 1964. He is a injuries. (The overall high school All Varsity Hockey Aspirants: complain when it comes to buying Professor at Johns Hopkins School and college fatality for football is helmets." There will be an organiza- of Medicine, on the staff of Union only 1 to 2 deaths per 100,000 "Each helmet must be custom • tional meeting in the Tansill players.) Memoriaj Hospital in Baltimore, fit for each player according lo and does work with the Colts and Sports Room, Fenris AtbJetic -These injuries have focused head size annnd shape, playing Orioles. This article is reprinted . Center Thursday, Sept. 15th, special attention of the football 7:30 p.m. position, and previous injuries. courtesy of the Baltimore Evening helmet. Many of the newer models Some players need extra protec- Sun. have inflatable and/or adjustable tion. Virtually no one can out cm a JV Soccer Edges Loomis by Mike McGovem Center-forward Bruce Berg scored the equalizer when Brock scored the only goal of the contest Veidenheimer passed the ball from in leading the Trinity junior varsity left wing and Paul Hough, on the soccer team to a 1-0 victory over far post, headed it into the goal. Loomis in an exhibition game last In the Williston game, Trinity Saturday. The Bantams also tied again fell behind 1-0. Berg, taking Kingswood and Williston, both by a perfect pass from Shepard, the score of 1-1 in the four-team, drilled a shot into the opposite round-robin tournament held at corner of the net to knot the score. Loomis. Trinity came close to taking the Berg, beating the Loomis goalie lead on numerous occasions in- to a loose ball, hit a well-placed cluding a lost-second shot by shot from the right side into the Veidenheimer which was just wide net. With the help of an aggressive to the right. defense, spearheaded by Jake Playing well for the Bantams Shepard, the 1-0 margin was held throughout the afternoon were for the remainder of the 30 minute halfbacks Tim Rosa, Steve Stuart, game. and Rob Murdoch who usually Trinity's second opponent, controlled the midfield area. The Kingswood, however, capitalized Bantams, directed by Coach Roy on one of the Bantams few Dath and Assistant Coach John photo by Scott M. Leventhat defensive lapses and took an early Kelly, face M.I.T., away, in their 1-0 lead. Dominating play, Trinity season opener on October 1. Tina Poole steals the ball from Liz Graf during a gruelling practice session tast week. Waterpolo Vaults To First Victory College Archives The Trinity College Waterpolo quickly dispelled any fears about Chip Glanville '78, MacDonald, and Wobst played superbly. Eberle iv resides. of play to insure a hardfought Team defeated New England Prep their potential for this season as Reilly, and Wobst kept Exeter off was fantastic in goal as he blocked victory. i both the Powerhouse Exeter 9-8 in a fierce they conquered an experienced and balance. The quarter concluded numerous Exeter scoring attempts. In the J.V. game following the I. contest waged this past weekend. well-coached Exeter equad. with Trin ahead 4-2. Sophs Rich Katzman and Ted varsity game, Trin emerged with a changing on & The Ducks waded into the game Trinity marched into the Exeter In the second quarter, Exeter Murphy played heads up through- 12-8 dicision. Stellar play by sophs ptain of i unsure of their potential because of natatorium with a sword in one put in two goals to knot the score at out the quarter. Meyer connected Katzman, Murphy, and Randy- was a shoil losses in key positions due to hand and vengeance in the other. four all but "Hecki" again blew a on yet another barnburning sweep Brainard established the pre- unner nams graduation. However, the Trinmen Graduate student Rob Meyer sweep shot by the flailing Exeter shot off the assist by Calgi to put dominance of Trin over the voung ber, and he vn started off the Trin scoring attack goalie from another assist by Trin up 9-7. Exeter scored again to men from Exeter, movement tb as he pummelled the Exeter nets in Reilly. With Trin ahead 5-4, the make the score 9-8 with one minute Following the first game, an football on ftCross Countrythe first few seconds of the game Ducks spurted to a three goal lead remaining in the game. Trin, extremely elated Reilly predicted, (ut that's a star off a great assist from Franck through the middle of the third negated a weak Exeter effort and "1 think that after today's perform- Off and Wobst. With the score knotted at quarter. Reilly pummelled the recovered the ball with twenty- ance, any team that beats us will one all, Rob Calgi fired a backhand Exeter nets for two straight goals eight seconds remaining in the , win the New Englands. And I think past the Exeter goalie off a superb on assists from MacDonald and game. Heads up play by Eberle and that by the time the New Englands Running feed from co-captain Kent Reilly. A Meyer respectively. Meyer swept Hinton enabled the Ducks to freeze roll around, we will be among the few seconds later, Reilly launched another shot by the Exeter goalie the ball for the remaining seconds top contenders." 'ormation in A by Dave Smith a projectile of his own off an assist off an assist from Calgi to put Trin wn from M« I* The outlook for the 1977 Trinity from soph Mike Hinton. Exeter ahead 8-5. The quarter ended with •skin Parade I Cross-Country team is very optim- came back with a goal of their own Trin ahead 8-7. Robert S.Mai Trin Hosts but it was quickly answered by a rch aid has to istic. Withe the return of twelve of The minions of Trinity dug in for last-season's thirteen runners the "Hecki" Meyer sweep shot off the the final quarter of play hoping to 'saver's "Him assist from co-captain Scott ," Both the Trinity harriers look to better their secure a win. The swimming Waterpolo Tourney MacDonald. Freshman Fritz Eberle of tremendo*record over last years dismal 3-9 conditioning of Trin attested to the men from last year's team, includ- played superbly in goal for Trin, )D Sports w»* mark. agressive play they displayed from The Trinity Waterpolo Team ing six starters. They are senior negating many of the Exeter ir. Peter Kntff^ Senior Jon Sendor, a participant the first quarter through the fourth. will sponsor it's Second Annual Scott MacDonald (co-captain), scoring attempts. Defensively, for his help d in last springs Boston Marathon Definsively, MacDonald, Hinton, Trinity "5" Man Waterpolo Tour- graduate student Rob "Hecki" act Week: it and classmate Danny Howe will nament to be held at the Trow- Meyer, juniors Kent "N'Chaka" rst Golden Mi; co-captain this year's squad which bridge Pool \this weekend, Sept. Reilly (co-captain) and Rob Calgi, is coached by the trio of Miller To All Prospective Basketball Candidates 16-17. The teams that have entered and sophs Mike Hinton and Franck Brown, Ralph Walde and Michael the field include the University of Wobst. Chip Glanville '78 and Rich Lestz. John Sandman '79, and Alex There will be a meeting on Wednes- Massachusetts - the #1 team in Katzman '80 round out the return- Sherwood '80 should bolster the day, Sept. 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the Tansill New England A.A.U. Waterpolo ing eight players. New additions to team's attack, having turned in Sports Room at the Ferris Athletic last year, Boston College - #3 team the squad include sophs Mikey excellent times throughout last Center. If anyone cannot attend, please in Division II New England and Elgunize and Ted "Hurdy Gurdy season. contact Bill Harman at the Ferris Center East Coast Waterpolo in 1976, and Man" Murphy, plus freshmen The Bantams will open their or call ext. 430. the University of Rhode Island-the Fritz Eberle, Mike White, Steve ifety 1977 campaign at Keene State on #5 team in Division II East Coast Spencer, Rob Pollien, and Tarck Championships. The other teams Nakhla. t comes in "*', October 1 with their first home expected to take part in the tourney The Triniy Tournament is m fit cut:"* meet coming on October 8 against include M.I.T., Amherst, Wil- unique in the'fact that is is the only - i real seri*' Williams and Union. liams, and a team from Yale. known five man tourney played in Iso voluntef Trinity is coming off it's best the mainland, Waterpolo is normal- year ever. The "Ducks", as they ly played with seven men per side. pmentfor have come to be known, acheived a Trin has decided that its annual ults with 16-9-1 record last year. Trin tourney consist of five-a-side be- Vernon, garnered Second place at the cause of the smallness of the pool. Division II New England Chapion- At last year's tourney, the Ducks ships and placed Fourth at the East set an attendance record at the Coast Inter-Collegiate Champs. Trowbridge Pool as a vociferous The team was further honored as throng, 300 strong, jammed into they received the #3 ranking overall the natatorium to watch the iiff or cou for both Division I and Division II minions of Trin play Yale. The re's only universities and Colleges. , Ducks hope to see the same crowd a mediocre Trin has eight returning letter- support this year. Be there. Aloha, companies l Trinity "5" HwiToumev 1977 StheduleofGutie* . Tennis GameNur

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Varsity goalie Dave Snyderwliie makes cmclal save. photo by Scott M. Leventhai by Nick Noble senior forward Greg Madding, the Al Waugh is back and in top form. key player in Trinity's offensive He hasn't been slowed down one On Saturday Trinity's new style picture this year, was not playing iota by the foot problem that had Hard Working of man to man defense was against New Haven. Freshmen him reporting a week late for instrumental in securing a 0-0 tie Ken Savino, Carl Schiessl, Danny practice. Al performed very well with U. New Haven in a scrimmage Kahn, and Jamie Brown have also last fall, with two shutouts to his and Hopeful game played at Loomis. been quite impressive in offensive credit. impressed with the number of Trin didn't give their opponents roles. A stellar performance in goal by Nick Noble much of a chance at the net, their skilled and experienced freshmen Ten lettermen from last year's has also been supplied by sopho- With the largest and most women that come out for the team aggressive, lay psyching out the fine 7-4-1 team have also returned more Dave Snyderwine, whose enemy attackers. The keyed- talented group of Varsity aspirants this fall. "They're a great bunch to to bolster the squad's performance. future with Trinity Varsity soccer in the short history of Women's work with; they're always working1 movement offense employed by the Some of these experienced men seems pretty secure. Bantams also did fairly well but Tennis on the hill, Coach Jane hard and hustling." have been moved around to make There is an incredible depth of Millspaugh is optimistic about the Last year's 9-2 team finished "They'll get better," commented Trinity's new game the most talent on the team this year. "In Coach Robie Shults. "We have to upcoming season. second in New England behind a effective possible. Aaron Thomas, the past our main worry was go with a lot of young guys to Backspin, topspin, backhand, strong Williams squad. This year senior Tri-Captain, is playing at coordinating what talent we had," forehand, serve after serve and the Bantam babes are out to get the replace our senior offense of last wing position. year. AH they need is some more remarked tri-captain Mike Kluger. volley after volley, more than fifty Eph-women, whom they have The goalie problems have "This year our problem seems to women have been battling it out for never beaten. "We're looking work with the system." Also, worked themselves out beautifully be finding enough for all these a place on the team during this past stronger this year," declares the talented people to do." week. When the smoke clears and Coach. "I'm cautiously optimis- Robie is very impressed with the final cut is made, about tic." Intramurals Underway the performance and the leadership by Dave Smith twenty-five tough and talented The talent is there, and the of his tri-captains Mike Lkuger, racqueteers secure and set for the Trinity women have a reputation to As autumn approaches, the sports including men's, women's, Aaron Thomas, and Tom Lenahan. '77 season. uphold on the court. They open athletic fields become filled with and coed. The team is looking very sharp, "There's a lot of depth on the away at Conn. College on the 22nd, exciting activity. However, most of Last year, for the first time a especially its spanking new de- team, I mean plenty of really great but there home opener comes six the participants are not the highly non-fraternity team, the Rusti fense. New assistant coach players," said Coach Millspaugh days later, against arch-rival Will- devoted intercollegiate athletes Pipes, captured the coveted Alum- (defense) Steve George, a graduate last Friday afternoon. "There's iams. It should be a great match, which we are accustomed to seeing ni Trophy for compiling the most student in English, has been a going to be quite a tussle for the and might even make a world of spending long afternoons on the points over the course of the year. great help to the team. He coached top six singles positions this year." difference when it comes time for playing field, but normal everyday Because of the increased competi- a team in Tennessee last year, and Seniors Virginia Dunklee and Barb the New Englands at Amherst just students. These students are tion, fraternities will be allowed to enjoys working with the Bantam Fischer, Junior Mary Coolidge, and before Halloween. It is a good involved in Trinity's very popular place anyone from campus on their booters this season. Sophomores Wendy Jennings and team, a contender, and they need and ever-growing intramural sports roster. First game is away, Sept. 27th Betty Wallace all have held posi- your support to make it a good program. During the fall, touch football, at Central Connecticut. tions among the top four at one season. These Bantam babes are After its birth in 1974-75, the golf (coed), cross-country (men and time orjunother. Jane U also very oinc to be snmpthin? to watch. program has grown extensively women), and soccer (men and over the past three years and will women) are being offered and team most likely continue in the future rosters must be submitted to Last year alone over 1500 enthus- Director Norman T Graf by iasts competed in 18 different September 20 Football Scrimmage Successful Last Saturday the Football brillant opening drive successfully Bantams caught the early bus to mixing their air and ground attack. Worcester as W.P.I, and Trinity Sophomore John O'Lear grabbed a slugged it out in the Bant's fiist T.L). pass which highlighted the scrimmage of the '77 season. It was march. From here the W.P.I. a marathon day for football with a defense stiffened and Trin was morning passing drill preceedmg unable to move with the ease of its the full scrimmage • in the after- first possession. Junior linebacker noon. The passing scrimmage Joe Delano, defensive back John which involves no interior lineman ; Flynn, and defensive tackle Dave gives the quarterbacks and receiv Paulin spearheaded the defense ers a chance to sharpen their skills which battered W.P.I, throughout and perfect their timing for the the contest. Overall, Coach Miller coming .season. For the Bants, seemed pleased with the squad's junior Q.B. Mike Foye and his split performance ends Jim Smith '78, Bill McCand- Next Saturday Tufts will be in less '79 and Pat McNamara '80 town to face Trinity in the final' dazzled W.P.I, defenders with tune-up before the opening game their slick pass plays. vs. Bowdoin. 6-2 last year, Tufts In the afternoon session the should provide an excellent chal- Bantam offense put together a lenge for the Bants. photo by Scott M LeventM