Volume 78 Issue 9 THE TRINITY TRIPOD November 6, 1979 Fast to Benefit Saga Considers Hartford New Meal Plan Food Bank by Steven Elmendarf the College Thomas A. Smith commented that the success of the by Megan White Th- e Colleg„e food service, Sag_a food service "is dependent on the On Thursday, November 15, corporationi , is studyindi g tthh e pos- manager and%e are lucky to have a Americans across the country will sible implementation of a ten-meal goo(j manager." The Saga contract have an opportunity to make a plan for the next term. The plan, if is renewable on a yearly basis, simple yet powerful commitment to adopted, would allow a student to the world's hungry by participating choose any ten meals aa week, The Saga Corporation, which is in the sixth annual Fast for a World excluding weekends, at a cost of headquartered in Menlo Park, Harvest. Trinity students will also $425. California, services 393 schools. have the option of fasting on this According to Saga food service The Corporation experienced a day, with Saga donating the Director Jeff Wilson, approximate- drastic drop in earnings in fiscal equivalent of the cost of one day's ly 1,300 surveys have been given 1979. Earnings for fiscal 1978 were worth of food for each fasting meal out to students to determine 8.2 million dollars on 557 million plan student to the Hartford Food interest in the ten-meal plan. So dollars in revenue. Earnings for Bank. far, results of the survey, which is fiscal 1979 dropped to 1.5 million not yet complete, show an equal dollars on revenues of 655.5 million The Thursday before Thanks- dollars. A spokeswoman for SAGA number of students for and against giving is a day traditionally set Corporation said most of the drop the plan. aside for fasting under the direc- in earnings came in the education The proposed plan would cost tion of Ox Fam-Atnerica, a non- division. During the first quarter of $42S as opposed to $490 for the profit international development fiscal 1980 the Corporation earned nineteen-meal plan. Wilson ex- agency which funds self-help $865,000 on revenues in excess of plained why the cost is only $65 programs in Asia, Africa, and Latin 156 million dollars. America. Food and economic less for almost half as many meals self-reliance are a major emphasis by pointing to the percentage of A Tripod survey of other New in each program. attendance. Wilson said that past England colleges showed that experience has shown that 80-85 Trinity has one of the besf systems Ox Fam began in England in per cent attendance can be ex- of alternative meal plans, ^should 1942 as the Oxford Committee for Who says werewolves aren't affectionate? This one Is shown trying pected for the 19-meal plan; He be noted that this survey dealt only Famine Relief,, and during the past to pick up a pillowhead at the annual Halloween dance. expects that attendance at the with the variety of meal plans 37 years it has gained a global ten-meal plan would be 90-100 per available, and not with the quality reputation for innovative yet cent. Wilson pointed out that if of food. realistic aid to some of the poorest Follett's: Why Are attendance at the 19-meal plan was Wesleyan University in Middle- " people of the world. The proceeds in the 90-100 per cent range the •:• •'•tc^,lCo^MjtectJcut;"Js;: also part of of Trinity's fast will not be donated cost would be considerably higher. the Saga system. They offer 19, to Ox Fam, but to the Hartford They Still Here? Wilson said that last year, 14, ind 9 meal plans in their main Food Bank, which supplies food on Trinity's Saga earned a pre-tax dining area. The cost of their 19 a short-term basis from its eriergv by Gary Abramson profit of only 3.5 per cent on • meal plan is $565, which is $70 food shelves to needy Hartford revenues in excess of a million more than Trinity's 19 meal plan. residents. However, Trinity will Autumn. The start of classes. And the lines seem to stretch dollars. These profits, hesays, are Even their 14-meal plan cost $35 conduct its fast on the same day as endlessly up to the cash register at Follett's Bookstore. With arms about average for the food service more than Trinity's 19-meal plan. piled high with reading for the next three months, students write: OxFam's. industry. Amherst College offers only a checks and watch their balances fall. "What a rip off," someone twenty-one meal plan which is Many schools throughout the remarks, "theyreally must be making a fortune!" Wilson also-denied the long nation, including Harvard, Prince- rampant rumor that there are mandatory for residence students. *- Yet since its .arrival at Trinity seven summers ago, Follett's has Williams' one plan is 20 meals per ton, Middlebury, and Brown, as different grades of Saga service still to turn a profit, accoridng to the store's present manager, week for S560. Bates also offers well as secondary schools such as William Scharnweber. The major complaint of students,- book arouna the country. He said, "There never has been and there only a 20-meal plan. Bowdotn Phillips Andover and Taft, have prices, evidently aren't high enough to enable the store to overcome never will be" Saga "A" service, offers a 19-meal plan for $547 per also conducted rebate plans for the other problems and just break even. But despite its thus-far Saga "B" service, etc. semester which is mandatory for Fast for a World Harvest. Trinity' financially unsuccessful venture, Follett's is staying put. Why? residents, and Colby College has a has been quite successful with the The key word is symbiosis. Dean of Students David Winer says the administration is very twenty oue-mea! plan for $530 per fasts it has held in the past, raising Trinity, asserts Vice- President Tom Smith, lacks the ability to satisfied with Saga food. Winer semester. All these colleges' food approximately $700 last year. draw upon a ready supply of new and used books. Follett's has the said that, "For institutional food, services are run by the respective connections. The Bookstore draws on over one hundred different college and not by an outside All students who are willing to it's very good. Wilson offers a vendors each year; 80% of the books sold there are bought from the diverse menu."\ Vice President of concern. fast'on the 15th, or who are at least publisher, with distributors and the used book market accounting tverse menu. 4 vice ricsmcm »• cuntem. willing to forego meals at Mather , for the remaining wholesale purchases. Trinity students last year for the day, should sign up sold $10,000 worth of used books'to Follett's, which sold $3,000 in Four Nominated for sometime bewefin November 6 and used books here. The rest of the used books are sold by Follett's to 8 at a table, located outside the their wholesale distributor. dining hall. Saga will donate But even for Fotlett's, finding the wide variety of titles and Watson Fellowship between' $1.55 and $1.75 to the publishers requested by Trinity faculty can be a challenge. by Alan Levine 4. Ronald Spencer, Chairman af . Food Bank for each meal-plan Compared to non-liberal arts schools, says the store's manager, Trinity recently submitted the the selection committee, said tf;aJ student who does not eat any meals Trinity hs many more university presses and special, harder-to-find names of four seniors as nominees this was a highly competitive year in Mather on the 15th. editions, often more expensive than more popular volumes. Yet only for the Thomas J. Watson Fellow- for the nomination at Trinity. He Films dealing with World Hun- a couple of complaints on book orders reched the administration this ship. Over the next several noted that there are no guarantees ger will be shown between 11:30 vear, while in earlier years "we have dealt with whole depart- months, these students, as well as that any of the four nominees will ^ a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Wean ments." says Vice-President Tom Smith. .172 others from 47 other collages receive a fellowship. However, he Lounge on the day of the fast. A Follett's, in return for bearing financial loss and student's will be interviewed by represen- added that Trinity's past record, donation box will also be located in constant criticism, has the benefit of maintaining a prestigious tatives of the Watson Foundation. where at least one student has Wean so that fasting non-meal- concession. When Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts, was By mid-March, the 70 winners of received this grant each year since plan students may have the oppor- the $8,000 prize will be notified. it began in 1968, indicates that one tunity to donate the equivalent of looking for a company to run its bookstore, the one-million-dollar- From a field of twelve finalists, or more of this year's nominees will what they normally spend for a and-over concession's choice of Follett's was influenced considera- four Trinity seniors were nomin- be recipients. day's food. bly by Trinity's experience with the chain. And sales are climbing for Follett's over the last few years at ated by the school. They are: Gary Between November and Feb- Trinity, from $260,000 their first year to over $450,000 now. In Abramson, who plans to study the ruary, a representative of the A "break fast" will be held at Foundatl < will interview each- of J addition, Follett's loss for 1978 was lower than in prior years, which conflict over sovereignty in the 6:00 p.m. on the fasting day an the nomin. s for approximately an the chain claims has been as high as $20,000, Western Sahara; James McDonald, apples and juice will be served to hour. Late • February or in early "There's always the question whether you couldn't do it (run a who hopes to study the European those students who have not been March, all the interviewers will bookstore) yourself better, more efficiently, more economically," Parliament; Lois Ordway, who eating. Any groups wheare willing proposes to investigte the efforts confer and select the 70 Fellowship admits Tom Smith. An SGA bookstore committee once discussed -'- to provide entertainment during at architectural preservation in recipients. the "break fast" are welcome to other options; past plans for a co-op never resulted in student or several European countries; and The Watson Fellowship allows for « attend. administrative action. But receritly there has been greater satisfac- Sara Sherman, who would like to program of independent travel and The Trinity food fast is being tion by the administration with Follett's. consider the nutritional problems organized by Sara Sherman '80, After some disenchantment with three managers in a row, in Haiti, Martinique and study during the year after gradua- and is also receiving SGA and Trinity gave the bookstore the word to improve their operation. The Guadeloupe. tion. - Chapel backing. service demanded at a small college is pretty high, acknowledges cont. cup, 3 Page 2, The Trinity Tripod, November 6*1979 ALUMNIWEEKENB SCHEDUl£=$GA Considers Van, President Lockwood FRIDAY, NOVEMBER9 SATURDA Y '• NOVEMBER 10 Cinestudio Proposes Book Co- 9s00amto4:Q0pm College Bookstore 1:30pm Classes open to alumni. Lists may be 10:00 to 1:00 pm • Open to alumni Poetry Reading by Louis Berrone '54, by Sharon Slmonl obtained at the Alumni Office Women's Center followed by a fruit and juice party i Alumni Lounge, Mather Campus Cen 9:00 am to4:00 pm 3rd Floor, Mather Campus Ctr. for all those who have been fasting, i ter The Trinity Student Government " 11:45 am to 1:00 pm 1:00 to 5:00 prii - Open to alumni SGA member Donald Jackson .'83, 1:30pm Association faced a full agenda of Alumni are especially invited t<- 9:00 am to 11:00 am volunteered his services to help run Football Game-Trinity vs. Wcsleyan topics at their October 29 meeting, join faculty for lun 'allocation Increase i^'not retroac- the budget for the newly formed ski f$3,000 fbir the'van if 800 Silver Lane tive team were among the issues East Hartford, CT. 06718 Richard See '82 appeared before Committee also offered to sett the covered at last Tuesday's Budget the Committee to represent the ski van to the Athletic Departmentfor .KflPUN (203)568-7927 Commjttee meeting. Educitional Center team. The team had requested $3,000, since many sports teams NEW HAVEN AREA The Committee had very recently $3,400, the Committee asked the have used the van in the past. The TEST PREPARATION Stanley H. Kaplan Ed, Ctr. decided to raise from $.07 to $.17 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 team to work out a budget of $1,660 S.G.A. decided to put off discus- 101 Whitney Ave. the amount of money it paid for and then return to the' Com- sion on the van until next week, New Haven, CT. 06511 gasoline per mile. Committee mittee for approval. The remaining after the Athletic Department (203)789-1149 members Pam Wilton '79 and Andy For Information About Other Centers. In More Than SO Ma|or US Cities J Abroad $1,800 will have to be raised in makes its decision. If the Athletic Teitz'80 considered the new $.17 1 Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: SO0-223-1782 other ways by the ski team. Department does decide to buy the allocation excessive. After con- J gency fund, $250 was allocated to - even for non-athletic trips. pay for repairing the photography In other SGA business Mary club's broken dryer and $53 was Badoyannis '82, volunteered to For Call when you allocated for the SGPB's miscel- organize bus service for students to • thi laneous expenses, the Committee New York City for Thanksgiving refused to pay $120 bill for cider Delicious leave - it will Vacation. •* that Saga had sent to the SGPB until it was provided with more Pizza and Hot be ready upon The S.G.A.: set its absentee information about the transaction. policy at three excused absences At a special supplementary per semester. After six absences Oven Grinders arrrival meeting held last Thursday after- the representative is kicked out. noon, the Budget Committee pri- S.G.A. President, Jim Pomeroy vately discussed its food policy, the '81, stressed that representatives revision of by-laws, its sports and even non- members should policy. •!; ency accounts for clubs read thr S.G.A Constitution found and further discussed its gas in the C i.uege Handbook. allocation policy. The S.G.A. holds their meetings Monds- nights at 9:30 in Mather" Dining'iiall ... u ui>,cusses many topics that they consider' to:M TEA PIER e important to student life. ^" ^ PACKAGE STORE urge students to attend. PIZZA HAS FREE The TKt.iTY TRIPOD1 Vol. 78, November 6, 1979 , The TRIPOtt is published weekly on T Mcept vacations, during I? nic year. Student sub- scripts art included in l"e Come in and Eat in our MIGHcts-E PETERSON studeru uivitk \.>e; other sub- scriptions are $12.00 per year. The NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room! TRIPOD is printed by the Palmer Phone Richard Staton Journal V •••'•»*er, Palmer, Mass., 525-1698 • and Pu:- at Trinii.- Col!-;\ "• n .•i.tford, CoiiKiii'ticut, under i-i' FINE WINE & 247-0234 Act of Ms-ih 3, 1879 Second class postage paid :'. Hartford, CT. Across from South Campus LIQUOR SELECTION Advertising rates are S2.25 per 287 New Britain Avenue ' column inch, $40 per quarter page, 570 HILLSIDE AVE., $75 per half page, and $145 for * Hartford HTFD. • full page. wi ..M r_ The TiMty Tripod, Novembw^ 1979, Page 3 n, Women's Center Offers Chance Follett's Remains at Of For Self-Assertion Trin Despite Losses ice pJ!t by Patty Hooper and passive behaviors: the devel- rights." It is behavior in which one wnt. fromp. 1 opment of assertive body language; individual directly attacks another Smith, and small institutions tend to be sent less-experienced The Women's Center recently the practice of assertive veroal individual or where one person in- managers, while the seasoned personnel often run the large began a six-week Assertiveness skills; working through barriers to directly manipulates another per- university stores. then, Training Course that will enable become assertive; and developing a son. It seems that Trinity and Follett's may have overcome this people to learn to assert themsel- script that will be useful in situa- Shapiro also stated that asser- obstacle in the hiring of Scharnweber, who, according to Smith, ves in a more effective manner. tions where it is necessary to be tiveness behavior can be defined as has improved the selection of goods by being more market-con- starts The course is being taught by assertive. a "direct, honest, and appropriate scious. "He's a helluva good manager," Smith concludes. Deanne Shapiro, who has taught Shapiro remarked that one of expression of rights, feelings, and,, Marketing, in the opionion of both FoJlett's and Trinity's admin- istration, is the key to a successful on-campus business. The P-, scks assertiveness training in the Hart- the most important ideas stressed needs. It is accomplished by^a ford area for the past four and one in the course is the difference simple statement of feelings, or by potential for increasing profits lies not in book sales; but in what wiii bf Torn Smith calls the "teddy bears," the merchandise of a mote tional 1 half years. between aggressive, assertive, and empathic assertions." '"Empathic • Shapiro mentioned that the passive behaviors. Aggressive be- assertion" describes a behavior in frivolous nature. "Teddy bears are an essential part of the ts to fci operation," Smith recognizes. His concern is that there be a good it a bett course will cover five main princi- havior, according to Shapiro, can which an individual listens and ples of assertiveness: the differ- be defined as an "expression of then makes a deal that will resolve balance, which would mean, from the faculty's and administration's okstore, viewpoint, fewer teddy bears and more trade books. ence between assertive, agressive, feelings which violates others' the problem. I'm n Scharnweber concurs. Since his arrival he has been changing the lling the Finally, she describes passive merchandising to jnmt what he conceives as the market for Trinity «t year, behavior as that which violates students, which demands, in his words, "a better type of lit slips!, Student Employment one's own rights. It is "feelings or merchandise." He notes that students here appear to be willing to h theya behaviors that deny, or negate spend more readily for higher quality than students of many other the fall- oneself." In essence, Shapiro, schools. With the amount of money circulating on this campus, he the t Issues Clarified noted, "you end up stepping on attributes previous financial losses to poor marketing and manage- campus job earnings, as this figure your own feet." ment. - if es ffi by Jennifer Zaccara needM ' complies with federal regulations, Shapiro commented that the And to cater to students tastes, other changes are necessary. Commit and allows for the highest possible course will also include the 19 Even in the case of greeting cards, the manager notes, the jrefer- Questions have arisen recently amount of money to be made. "Basic Rights" that every indivi- o stotei concerning the fact that financial ence of "Ivy League, upper middle class college students," who, it The workings of the campus dual has. These include such ideas seems last year rejected the typical department store "Dear Uncle" aid students who work on campus work program are devisedfto meet as the right to say no without are limited in the amount of money style card which the Trinity staff favored, since this type of student g to b the needs of the financial aid feeling guilty, the right to seek in- "Doesn't want someone writing his sentiments for him-" they may earn each semester while program, the campus employers, lings'« students who are not on financial formation from professionals, the Will these changes make Follett's a money-maker? At present, . build' and the students. The priority right to get what you pay for, the revenues from bqpks fall just short of covering operating expenses. aid do not have any restrictions on period, at the beginning of each d rocky! their earnings. There are several right to make mistakes and be re- But contrary to the belief of many students, book sales are not a )nes,tai, semester, allows those students sponsible for them, the. right to major source of revenue for Follett's. Despite the bookstore's factors which must be considered who are on financial aid to receive in this problem. offer no reason for behavior, and increased general sales volume, the publishing industry itself Offers jobs on campus before op- the right to say "I don't know, no discount for purchasing in large quantities. Students without financial aid portunities are provided to the care, or understand." e Preside are not given top priority for Mark-ups on books are determined in part by the publishers and entire Trinity community. After Shapiro stated that this course in part by the store's contract with Trinity, which specifies that all campus jobs. Therefore, the the priority period, jobs are made will also include the use of the right install'f limitations they encounter involve text must be sold at no higher than the publisher's list price. An available for any interested Trinity to not assert oneself. She feels that additional 5% price rise on books for transportation and handling ard Suits the scarcity of available on-campus students. Students who have a skill positions, and the number of hours this is one of the most important was negotiated in 1975. lights hit or previous experience with a rights. ve yet to! they are able to devote to a job. particular job are favored for the Retail book prices have been rising in the last few years as the Generally, this situation creates a position. Hedda Rublin, coordinator of publishing industry has experienced an inflation rate of up to 15%. miniscule difference between the the Women's Center, stated that Their discount to retailers remains at 20% for textbooks, and at job incomes of students given aid Initially, the system appears to she feels the course is important 40% for trade books (which include nearly all other books sold by s.G.A.ilf and those who are not awarded aid. defeat itself by allowing non-aid because "women have been social- Follett's). nd.bif students unlimited earnings, and ized away from assertiveness in the Follett's claim of not making money on textbooks is supported John Taylor, Director of penalizing those who are in greater by Trinity's Treasurer-Comptroller, Robert Pedemonti, who also Financial Aid, outlined the work- past...and it is an important thing need of money. However, there are for women to learn." substantiates Follett's claim of not making a profit while at Trinity. study program designed for the cant, on p. 9 These losses, however, do include charges assessed to the branch ,e»t who, is on financial aid- A store by the main office, thereby transferring the income/, not losing large percentage .of .the funds it. allotted for aid are derived from Career Counseling Offers Drts tas federal grants and loans. Part of Aside from finances, Follett's other major challenge, though one : past, IS this aid package includes earnings Communications Seminars common to most campus bookstores, is dealing with complaints off disci! made from a job on campus. Part Communications "for Seatrain about book prices. Scharnweber believes the greatest shock of book next *ea of the total aid package includes by Alan Levlne Lines, Inc., will-be the guest prices hits freshmen, who aren't often accustomed to purchasing all )eparW earnings made from a job on speakers. their own books, but concludes that, put in perspective with money :he Athk! campus. Because the student is "Careers in Communications Reed has been with the Eyewit- spent on pizza and beer, the $160 average cost per semester which given a Specific loan figure, and the Media" is the title of a ness News since 1976. Before he calculates for books at Trinity is a pretty good value. "I'm a earnings from an on-campus job Career Counseling-sponsored se- coming to Hartford, she served as a bibliophile," he asserts, "Books are the only thing I could sell - they edify the mind." >• must be set at a certain limit. minar to be held on November 13. reporter and talk-show host at Follett's and Trinity both look for 1979-1980 to be a better year ness Mt Channel 3's investigative reporter WPEC-TV in West Palm Beach. The College has determined- Lonnie Reed and Suzanne Peder- She has also worked as a press aid for the bookstore. What improvements will be found for the nteered' students cannot yet be known. But Scharnweber predicts' that the • students1 that $800 is an acceptable limit for son, Vice President of Corporate and speech writer for Senator Henry Jackson, as well as reporting store may turn a profit this year as well as improve in quality. This for the Seattle Post Intelligencer would certainly benefit Trinity as well, which receives 4% of the Newspaper. first $400,000 of Follett's revenue, and 5% of all revenue thereafterr A career in law— This income amounted to $18,000 last year, 75% of which went She received the 1977 Charles towards the maintenance of Mather Campus Center, the other 25% Stewart Mott Award for her. going to the Student Activities account. Some of this income has without law school. investigative reporting of the St. been channelled back into the bookstore in the form of renovation After just three months of study at The Institute for James School in Berlin, Connec- work a few years ago. Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a ticut. The school had charged ex- Now in its seventh year here, Follett's is under its second of stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — orbitant tuitions for its program * three two-year contracts which began in 1976 when the store's first without law school. which had virtually no structured contract, for three years, expired. Business could be on the way up curriculum, and whose director As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of for Follett's, although one can still expect prices to rise and held a criminal record for cfyild complaints about book costs to continue. the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at abuse. Among other awards, Reed The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of received an Emmy, New England seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of region, 1978 for investigative re- your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will porting. Thefts Concern Security find you a responsible and challenging Job in a law firm, In 1977, Pederson joined Sea- bank or corporation in the city of your choice. train as Director of Public Relations byAlanLevine vors. Both men were scared away. Michael Schweighoffer, Director of The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and Advertising. She was appoint- ed to her present position in 1978*. Security, stressed that both inci- and most respected school for paralegal training. Since A security alert resulting from dents could have avoided if the 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities She is the first woman in the two Open Period incidents and the company's 50-year history ever to students had simply locked the nationwide. theft of several items of furniture doors. hold a corporate vice-presidency. It from the Women's Center were the If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking is believed that this distinction Hedda Rublin, Coordinator of for an above average career, contact your Placement two major concerns of Security last the Women's Center, revealed that makes her the highest ranking week. Office for an interview with our representative. woman in the shipping industry. oh the night of October 25, nine The Security Alert was aimed at sofa cushions, a wicker lamp and We will visit your campus on: Her civic affiliations include a making students aware of two directorship of the Parents' Associ- four floor cushions were stolen incidents which occurred on cam- from the Center." She suspects that FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ation of Trinity. pus during Open Period and to The lecture will be held at 7:30 the theft was perpetrated by a make them more security-con- student because of the nature of p.m. on November 13 in Wean scious as a result. The first incident Lounge. the break-in. Without the cushions, occurred on October 20, when a she adds, the sofas are virtually The female student showering in North unusable; the cushions are also Institute 235 South 17th Street Correction Campus was surprised by an Philadelphia, PA 19103 difficult to replace. Schweighoffer for (215)732-6600 Dr. Myron Weiner's talk on intruding black, male non-student. said, "The cuprits at this time are Paralegal Thursday, November 8 will be held The second occurred six days later unknown." Training in McCook Auditorium at 8:00 In New South Campus, where at Schweighoffer cannot empha- 1 30 a m , another female student operated by para-legal, Inc. • p m , not m the Austin Arts Centei size enough the need to lock doors Approved by the American Bar Association. as was reported in last week's was awakened by a white, >«)il windows.

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Brandeis University JACOB HIATT MAD MURPHY'S LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL Y 417 New Britain Ava., Hartford ICMW •( H)IW4* Aw.) IN ISRAEL Tuesday - Vast Edvadas, up stairs CMW ttaU What does if offer you? . . Hannette Florian, downstairs

•• a;semesterof:studyinlsra^intheTallfernn' .',;' '',>' Wednesday • Sammy Brown, up • coursework in English on the poliiicai, economic and ' Leo Sobeieski, down social development of Israel and in its language, ' Thursday - High Times, up ALWAYS ON HAND history and archaeology . • a strong program of Hebrew language study Leo Sobeieski, down 249-6833 • important internship opportunities; in social service Friday & Saturday • Hard Knox, up agencies In Jerusalem Jim Hammerslough, down • field trips, study trips, interviews with prominent • Israelis, a kibbutz visit Sunday • Stacy Leeds Band • .financial aid is avaHabte Application deadline: March 15 For further information, see your Study 417 Now Britain Aw., Hartford (CWMT •* HtrrtfB AM.} Atxoati advisor e* write: Office of International Programs Brandeis University Wine Woltham. Massachusetts O2264 (617) 647-2422 , ' Merchants Brondets UniveisitY admits students of any race, color, notond ot ettric ongn. sex. age of handcap to ai! its programs ond LATE HOUftS aclivities.. 249-6833 # 22 UNION PLACE « The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979, Page 5 Hartford Trinity Turns Toward the Neighborhood At Last

fay Joseph McAIeer vironment for the well-being of the Lockwood explains), and SINA was institutions by engaging in activi- established. ties to improve the economic, The structure of SINA is like In 1968, Columbia University in physical, and social characteristics that of many other community New York City began construction • of the surrounding neighborhood." organizations. Representatives on a new gymnasium complex in surrounding neighborhood." from each of the three institutions Morningside Park, a short distance Hartford Hospital is the largest of meet twice monthly to discuss from the campus. Obviously the its kind in the city, and the Institute plans and problems that concern administration had obtained of Living is a noted mental in- the-surrounding neighborhood. permission from the city to build stitution. SINA realizes the importance of there. working with the neighborhood The university, however, failed rather than for it; each of the to consider the viewpoints of the representatives sits on the boards residents of the surrounding neigh- of various neighborhood borhood, and the impact such a organizations, such as The Broad- complex would have upon them. Park Development Corporation .This neglect resulted in days of and the South Central ocfc mass demonstrations «by irate Business/Professional Association. residents, who felt that they, not These associations keep SINA A "workshop" on housing at HART's annual congress Oct. 28. One just the university, should have a informed on the needs of the of the signs reads: "Institutions Eat Neighborhoods." say in matters that concerned their neighborhood. neighborhood. Backer praises the publication's SINA begins its fourth year, both Trinity appointed as SINA's high quality, good editorial writing, This incident, according to SINA began in the fall of 1976 men are optimistic that the first director, Robert Pawlowski, and "dare to look" policy that President Lockwood, served as a as an idea of Ivan Backer, presently coalition will continue to work an area resident and an expert on places it far ahead of the Hartford reminder that "any institution, director of Graduate and Summer hard to achieve its goals. Hartford neighborhoods. In July of Courant, in his opinion. The bi- particularly in the city, that didn't Studies at Trinity. Backer proposed Clearly, reaching these goals is this year, Pawlowski became the weekly paper has been publishing have some link, even a buffer with expanding the College's Com- not an easy process* particularly publisher of the SINA-supported the news, features, and sports of its neighborhood, would be ill- munity Relations office into such when the neighborhood residents Southside Neighborhood News, the South Hartford area since the prepared for issues that would an organization. At the time the are not always receptive to the and was succeeded by Ivan Backer, summer of 1977. It is available in arise," as Columbia quickly surrounding neiohborhood had decisions of the three institutions. formerly Trinity's representative the basement of Mather Campus learned. organized itself intd several block In The October 10-24 issue of the and presently director as well as Center. Southside Neighborhood News re- SINA stands for the Southside associations, with the help of president of the organization. The fourth goal of the ported that the head of one of the Institutions Neighborhood HART (Hartford Area Rallies Currently, Gerald Hanson, organization has the greatest locaL block clubs claimed that Alliance. According to its mission Together), so the neighborhood director of Alumni and Public impact upon Trinity itself. The aim tenants living "in the shadow of statement, the organization is "a was eager to work with the college. Relations, fulfills the position of coalition of Hartford Hospital, Triniiy' teamed up with the is to review and comment on the Hartford Hospital" were evicted to representative for Trinity at the institutional development plans as make room for" new. hospital Institute of Living, and Trinity other two major institutions in the SINA meetings. C ollege to work cooperatively with area, Hartford Hospital and the they affect the neighborhood and parking lots. The club asserted that its community, and to enhance the Institute of Living ("We were the other two institutions. In other Paul Somoza, representative of ; Ends Outlined SINA for the hospital, refused to quality of the surrounding en- better off not going it alone," words, according to Vice-President consider their demands and op- According to Backer, SINA has Thomas Smith, if Trinity or any position to the hospital's expansion four major goals. The first of these other institution attempts any expansion or physical change, in the neighborhood. is to improve the housing stock of SINA expects that it will be in the the neighborhood. In actuality, according to * Election Day * best interests of the neighborhood SINA, hopes to achieve this Backer, who was speaking for as well. ; " byAkkftfce "*"* '•* - . - goal in two ways. First of all, SINA Somoza, SINA had nothing to do will continue to work cooperatively Smith cites the house at 190 with the eviction of the tenants. Today's vote will wind up about five months of active politicking with related community groups, New Britain Avenue as the most The hospital was entirely and fund-raising in the city. After the September 11th knock-em including actively participating in recent example of SINA's in- responsible for that matter/ he sock-em primary between Carbone and Athanson, the general The Broad-Park Development volvement in this area. Because it insists. Furthermore, the so-called election has been a bit anti-climactic, but the council race has some Corporation. This organization is an old, dilapidated structure^ "demands" were never presented interesting features. Among the questions of the day: developed out of the need for a unused at present, the college to the SENA officials; rather. How well will Ludgin do? neighborhood voice in housing voted, to demolish the building, Backer agreed to meet in good Robert Ludgin did very well in the primary in which he received programs. TRe thirteen-member thereby eliminating costly Xand faith with the block clubs to discuss 9,879 votes, a thousand or so more than the runner-up. But b'riarS is dominated by area unnecessary) refurbishment. SINA, the problems,'but the clubs observers now think much of his support was due merely to his residents.Backeppraises highly the however, stepped in, and is neglected to get back in touch with strong anti-Carbone stance. With Carbone on the way out, the importance and effectiveness of presently working with the college them. "It was their move," Backer burden of policy-making is shifting onto Ludgin's shoulders, and this corporation. ,; and an architect to determine how claims, and they didn't make one." he's finding it tough going. He has alienated the city's best-known The second method to improve the structure can be restored and This incident demonstrates the Hispanic groups, La Casa de Puerto Rico and The Committee of 24, neighborhood housing is embodied utilized for both the college and the problem that the neighborhood "is and blacks have become disaffected with his critical attitude toward in SINA's Employee Housing community. Since the SINA , looking to the institutions for more social services. He is still likely to be the top vote-getter, but a Program. The purpose of the representatives do not have veto . assistance," at times more than slim winmay weaken his influence at City Hall. Program is to encourage workers power, matters like this are usually SINA can dish out, Backer states. of the three institutions to live in compromised on. Backer claims When so much wealth is flaunted Which Republicans will win? ' the neighborhood through the organization is.small enough to by the three institutions. Backer By law, the Democrats can only win six of the City Council's nine counseling and assistance in fin- prevent any internal problems, he . explains, the area residents are seats. Since the Democrats are virtually a shoe-in, that means the ding suitable quarters. This adds. , :-.* indeed tempted to present more Republicans will probably take three seats. But there are five program, however, has not been Speaking *>f Trinity, Backer and more demands, many times Republican candidates. successful, Backer states. .Since its cited the increased awareness of unreasonable and unfeasible. The Of these, by far the strongest is incumbent Sid Gardner. First creation, only twenty-four in- the problems of the surrounding neighborhood's attitude is critical. elected in 1977, Gardner has acquired a reputation for dedication stitutional employees have applied; neighborhood as SINA's greatest Backer stares. Typically, neigh- knowledgeabiliryi For this year's election, he has raised a large out of these, only three found contribution to the campus so-far. borhood residents remark, "Look amount pf money (over $14,000) and is campaigning much harder agreeable housing, and not through One way this was done, he claims, at what a break these institutions than he rteeds to, apparently hoping for a strong show of support. the program. Backer, nevertheless, was through the arrangement of a are getting from the city," in terms The next Republican likely to win is John Cunnane, an insurance •' is optimistic that a more-attractive bus tour of the neighborhood for of tax-exemptions and the like. executive who has already served for two terms on the council, from, program will be successful in thr the members of the Board of "What are they giving us in 1973-77. Cunnane entered the campaign late, but he has managed future. i Trustees. In this way, the trustees return?" The general conclusion is to raise some funds, and has been campaigning vigorously. The second goal of SINA is> "to could see for themselves the that not much is given. As for the last spot, it's an open guess who'll get it. Carlos assist in the economic problems and improvements Backer defends the SINA Faienza, an Italian known as a leader of the city's Taxpayer's revitalization of the neighborhood necessary for Trinity's neigh- organization on this point. He Movement, Inc. is well-known. But Richard Barton, a black commercial corridors." This will be borhood. realizes and accepts the point of stockbroker has waged what seems to have been an effective primarily achieved through view of the less-advantaged area campaign. continued participation in the Some Difficulties residents, but points out that SINA The other two Republican candidates, Jose Garay and John South Central" has given the neighborhood a great 0'ConneII are relatively inexperienced and are considered Business/Professional Association. Just how effective an deal already in terms of neigh- long-shots. SINA took the initiative in creating organization has SINA been during borhood organization and the What's unusual about this year is that the Republicans have this organization of small business- its three-year existence? One of Southside Neighborhood News. actually fielded a credible slaK. The Democrats, on the other hand, men and store owners for protec- SINA's major accomplishments has There is much more to come, have-• to be blunt--some real losers on their team. tion of their own vested interests. been helping to organize the SINA, is still a young organization Democratic candidate Olga Thompson has been on the Council for surrounding neighborhood so that and it will take time before all of its four years but this year, the Democratic Town Committee refused SINA's third goal is to enhance nearly every individual can have a goals are realized. The importam to renominate her because of charges from her constituents and the image of the neighborhood for say about issues that arise, The thing is that "we have eyes and ears fellow council-members that she neglected her position. residents, institutional employees, ; Southside Neighborhood News is now," focused on the surrouniiiiij! another important contribution, Another Democrat, Antonio Gonzalez, currently faces second- and the public. Among the many area. President Lockwood points However, as both Backer and degree assault charges for allegedly kicking and beating his wife. objectives here is the continued out. "It's the better thing for us to President Lockwood stress, it is still Both the Democratic Town Committee and the other Democratic support of what Backer calls "the, do," he states, and foresees SINA too early to Jell how significant an I • candidates have termed the incident "a domestic matter,"- si n g 1 e m o-s t -not e< wo r t h y..! significantly effective in dealing organization: SINA will be in apparently not suitable for publiq.dispjUj.sfcnc.Qo^alsz is expected ;, achievement of SINA," the * with the neighborhood issues in the helping to refurbish the area. As to lose the women's vote. ' Southside Neighborhood News. years to come. Page 6, The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979 Editorial The In-Class Out-of-Class Student Dichotomy

Sexism has been the main topic of interest both in all have opinions in class but don't feel dangerously the Tripod and on the campus for about a month now. threatened by students who hold opposing views. The Tripod has stayed clear of an editorial discussion of However, out of class everyone forgets that one can the issue, waiting for the dust to clear. However, the have an opinion and still engage in a non-defensive dust remains up and about and is showing no signs of discussion with representatives of other ideas. falling to earth. It appears that nobody has lost interest This is ridiculous. The same people who examine in sexism and that the discussion will continue for quite something which they feel is in^need of change and a while. , •. ' calmly offer constructive suggestions in class walk out That's fine, The issue is an important one, the door and, seeing something they don't like, hop all deserving all the interest it has received. What upsets over it, condemning like mad with fiery eyes and closed us, however, >s not so much the issue itself as the ears. The same people who listen receptively to manner in which sexism has been discussed. Rarely responsible criticism in class walk out the same door have we seen a dichotomy as great as the one which has and, when presented with a challenge to their beliefs, emerged between what people are supposed to be lock themselves in a mental safe that Alexander Mundy doing here and what they have actually done about couldn't crack. sexism.. What makes this contradiction all the more What make this dichotomy worse Is that we are all frustrating Is the fact that one would have to be too intelligent to be unaware of it. And if we are aware hopelessly-out of touch with this place's values to be of it, we are too intelligent to put up with it. We . unaware of this fundamental flaw's existence. condemn it in others but ignore it In ourselves. We To run the risk of repeating President Lockwood's admit that it takes courage to practice what we preach annual speech to the freshman class, Trinity is a liberal in the classroom but we are too ready to confess that we arts institution, complete with all the values of the don't have such courage. liberal arts. . Primary among these are a sincere We are too easy on ourselves. commitment to open-minded curiosity, self-improve- When we consider sexism we can't afford to spout ment, and intellectual interchange. Everyone who goes our individual views, as Intelligent as they may be, and here has been told this more than a few times. We ignore what everyone else is saying. This, we fear, is believe that the great majority of us have acknowledged what has been happening all too often In the past few the general appropriateness of these values and have weeks. This is also why so little real progress towards tried as best we can to pursue them in class. Classroom action has been made. Sexism is the most heavily discussions here,, when they occur, are remarkably discussed issue to hit Trinity in a long time. So far most open-minded and liberal. Just about everyone goes to of what has been said, while bright and occasionally class willing to listen to what everyone else has to say, perceptive, has been futile. To make any legitimate evaluate it, and respond openly, rationally, and progress towards a resolution we must begin to break constructively. What happens in the classroom is down the dichotomy between our in-class and always working towards progresive self-improvement. out-of-class selves. When we step out of the classroom, however, we Until then we are just a bunch of walking safes seem to forget that we ever had anything to do with which are cracked only In the classroom. It's elsewhere open-mindedness and constructive give-and-take. We that really counts now. Letters to the Editor

weeks of TRIPOD reports on the week, the newly elected program well that his course load this indicate to me blatant irresponsibi- WRTC situation at WRTC, that I should director, Tom Quigley, resigned, semester was so heavy. lity. He has as of yet (it's been over Community, the make known the rather pathetic citing academic reasons for his In any case I do not write the a week since Tom's resignation) WRTC-FM Staff, and Editor of the and inexcusably irresponsible state resignation. This, his second resig- TRIPOD to beleaguer .this point. failed to call for the election of a re- Tripod, . , which the WRTC management is nation of the year from WRTC has Tom's action, though coming un- placement for one of the most I feel that after the last few in. As the TRIPOD reported last thrown the station into yet another fortunately a little late for the important (if not THE most impor- political tizzy. While I sympathize station's good, at least indicates an tant position) in the board of direc- with Tom for his academic pres- acknowlegement of his responsibi- tors. He claims that he has "RE- sure, I have to wonder why he lities. On the other hand, the TIRED(?)" from the position of undertook the job knowing quite present station manager's actions cont. on p. 7

Tripod// IT'S ft J.ETTCW,, FROt-A " DO you THAT 4 OUR SON, r. c. - IN TttE "DCEAfi. JSditor Peter B^n Managing Editor Dick

Conlrfbuti ents Edito Eric Gre Polayes Megan Editors Patty en ton ark Mana

i is written and i are i materialfH$ < the editor " preceding Tue^lfTTRtPtoli^ealHneTof'aWertlsements is 12 P.M. Saturday. The TRIPqpWUfils are located in Jackson Hall Basement. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday from! a.m. Telephone 244-1829 or 527 3151, ext. 252 Mailing address; Boxj 1310, Trittity College, Hartford, Conn. 0610* The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979, Page 7 Commentary

How Do You Feel About a Million Bucks?

by Tom Hefferon President Lockwood's well-docu- of students. The students are the My personal gripe is the lack of activists and concerned students mented fight against 'the neo-he- angry ones — the ones who care interest in politics on campus. That who want and need to connect the Do you- want a tip for a sure don ism of the contemporary stu- enough to think and act respon- disinterest is typical of the condi- classroom and the dormitory. And 1000% return on a $100,000 dent and never-ending battle for sibly. tion of campus non-sports activi- that has created the sparks to fuel investment? Sure you do. Read on cohesiveness, fasincation with the The Tripod has simply been ties. At this writing the Young the fire. We must encourage that and I'll let you in on a surprisingly marvelous and the Trinity way. In reflecting the angry mood of Democrats are all but defunct, the fire, so that it will burn down the well-kept secret. the name of reflecting student some students. Young Republicans are; Carter, walls of indifference and close the As Trinity College students we moods, the Tripod has lambasted a The emphasis on the last Kennedy and Bush for President chasm of cohesiveness. It is an have invested about $100,000 in past student (Scott Ciaman), criti- sentence is on both some and committees are doubtful and the individual challenge which is ours these hallowed halls. Yet, it seems cized present students irf general, students. The real point behind our DSOC is extremely shaky. The only to tackle or pass up. Will we be a like it was a lousy investment hinted at disagreement with the restive mood is the malaise of the moderate successes are ConnPIRG college or a country club? because the campus is rife with "college administration, raked Trinity "resident." Some of us are (which is pseudo-poljtical) and dissatisfaction. Is this the "winter members of other coliege adminis- ruining the college experience for C1SL (which is fueled wholly by I can hear the residents now. "I of our discontent"? From the looks trations over the coals (those of all of us. Call it the lack of an angle alumni of one particular freshman don't have the time, etc." To that, I of the articles in this year's Tripod Wesleyan and Yale), published a of vision, call it neo-hedonism, call seminar). Why does it have to be say you are dead wrong. Time can it seems like Trinity is falling apart slanted interview representative of it apathy, call it the heither-knows- that way? In our situation as an be used or wasted. Students differ as never before. At every corner, the city administration (Athanson) nor-cares-anything^about-the-Trin- intellectual bastion in an increas- from their dormmates in that they scandal lurks; with Tripod repor- and attacked The Administration ity-community syndrome; call it ingly, deteriorating Northeastern use a little of their time rather than ters not far behind. I ask you: Are (Carter). Every week 1 ask myself what you like. No matter what it's capital we could become a real wasting all of is. J hear (hem again. we wasting all of this time and what could possibly come next. called it rates even lower than John force in local, state and national "Why bother?" To that 1 say, money on an institution that just Still, every week, the endless Connally and snow before midterms politics. Instead, no one cares. you'd be crazy not to. You are here doesn't work? procession marches through the on the illustrious Grevstad-Richter Why does it have to be that way? for four, years at the cost of 530,000 At various points so far this pages of the Tripod and I become scale. The $100,000 investment by The limit of activity is our imagina- in tuition and much more in missed year (and, lest we forget, the year more discouraged. Dollar signs many of us is being wasted. That tion -- don't we have any? In any opportunities (Ref: Take Eco 101), is only one-quarter over) the Tripod dance through my head. But wait! hurts those of us who are trying to endeavor? at a cost of about $100,000. This is has unearthed, drudged up or Maybe it is the Tripod which is to get a return on that investment. one of the largest investments simply reported on issues including blame. Economically, the purchase is up to That brings me back (if there during your life and indeed the the Education Department, tenure, us and some of us are buying caviar are any of you left still with me on largest one in your life. Take a tip divestiture, vandalism, nofse in Is the Tripod the driving force while some insist on sugarless this--I suspect the students are, from the bum on the streetcorner -- dorms, the need for CHAT, the behind this "crisis of confidence"? bubblegum. The two can't mix. the residents aren't) to the central invest it. spend it wisely. Don'i Stires-Cinestudio mess, lack of Is our paper making more news There is a sizeable minority of question. Why is this the "winter throw all thay money down the manners and decorum at Club T, than it is reporting? An interesting students who try to get more out of of our discontent"? The answer for gutter. lack of attendance at SGA meek question. Trinity than a degree and a this prevalent negativism is cer- ings, the van scandal, the WRTC I don't think so. If one goes reputation for decadence. Indeed, tainly positivist. It is not because It is up to you, residents. You scandal, racism, sexism, the failure through the list of issues which they manage to get these two and a Trinity is on the verge of, social can get your investment back of the SGA, the failure of the have been "unearthed, dredged up hell of a lot more. But they are too collapse. If we did collapse, I would ten-fold or get ripped-off. Think housing system, the failure of the or simply reported on" it becomes few and their quest is hindered by wager that we would go out with a about it. Really think about it. In fraternities to service campus and apparent that the Tripod reporters the rest. We must change that whimper rather than a bang. the meantime, read the Tripod and the failure of Eric Grevstad to are indeed "not far behind"; yet sizeable minority to a sizeable Rather, it is the "winter of our dis- remember that we are always service and soothe our besieged definitely behind. These issues majority. If we can, we'll all be content" because there has finally waning lor you to claim your »-t>* jmjnds. Let u>a.lsp~nqj lgsfi 5,igh,t. of *•-"•];, were^jaised by stu4ents and groups millionaires... arisen a large enough number of million dollars. Letters wet cont. from p.6 relented to allow the other announ- months I have seen that hope Taylor, David Chack and Michael done by reading both, fiction ami ion) station manager but does not plan cer to do the show, that program dashed to pieces by immaturity and Clare for being d.j.'s. Phil Brad- non-fiction selections and then ire- to resign officially - thus remaining might very well have turned into an political hatred. I think it's about ford and Michael LeClair for being meeting once a week in a seminar nost as a figure-head of authority. He on-the-air shouting match. Yes, time that the staff of WRTC pick up such great technicians. Katy to discuss the issues. por- too is in academic trouble. Bill, after much persuasion, deci- those pieces to make WRTC what it Youngdahl for engineering. Profes- Since there will be no attending irec- Thus he plans to remain in the ded he had better meet with the really should be. sor Jacob Love for the kind loan of. professor,. we will need a diverse •BE- position of highest responsibility of students to try and solve a problem stereo equipment. John Woolley group of people to make this course 1 of an organization which receives which should never have occurred. Respectfully Submitted, for his technical assistance. Also work. If you are interested or want $15,000 a year from the student Thus this year's board has no Sam Rogers Artist in Residence Stephen Wood more information, drop a note to government - yet put no time into chance in its present state to and Dr. Michael Mahoney for their Karen McDonald. Box 11%, or uts operation. If such an officer accomplish anything like that encouragement and assistance. Michael Freedman, Box 1049. r were a member of student govern- which last year's board accom- Apalled Andy Warhol for letting me use his telephone. DeDe Faulkner for S ment, he would be asked to give up plished - things such as a program To the Editor, Getting Away helping me put up the pictures. his position immediately. For the guide, fund-raising marathon After reading the articles last Dear Sirs, staff of W,RTC to allow this to (which raised $5,600), or a power year concerning racism and now Special thanks to all who came Getting,a way from the close- continue shows either a completely increase that would give WRTC a this year sexism, what's next? I'm and my sincerest apologies to knit environment typical of Trinity apathetic feeling for a station which much improved signal., It's too not knocking racism and until anyone i have failed to thank. -College can do wonders for one's Silent Pictures will be up through has the potential of half a million busy arbitrating petty arguments reading the last issue of the Tripod, sense of perspective upon reality. Saturday, November 10 for those listeners, or lack of knowledge of caused by lack of management. I wasn't knocking sexism. After The creative individual can tailor a who would like to see the exhibit how bad the situation really is. I I propose that the following reading the commentary section I semester/year away from jhe Hart- under better lighting conditions. hope it is thejtatterl measures be taken immediately; became infuriated. Never have I ford campus into a truly instructive The party and exhibit were inten- For those of you yvho may ask 1. The present station manager ever read a newspaper where a four experience; one which can ulti- what this means in tangible results (Bill Paine) either resign or put in ded to be a multi-media experi- mately heighten the enjoyment of letter word such as the one found ment. 1 can only reply with a description the number of hours necessary to on page eight was allowed to be the student's remaining stay on of an incident which occurred this properly run WRTC. printed. I feel the Editors of the Any comments or criticism are this serene campus. welcomed. (Box 3002) Although I past Thursday evening in which a 2. The immediate election of a Tripod should have used better The continual process of self- wasn't sure what to expect I found programming dispute came up program director to put an end to discretion on the wording used. I deprecation which seems to occur the experience very interesting and between three announcers who all the political battles now beginning thought the girl could have proven at Trinity can get to be very de- enjoyable. claimed to have been scheduled by to show their head. her point very nicely without pressing at times. Trinity always the Board of Directors for the same 3. The combined effort of all stooping to the level of others. 1 seems to suffer in frequent com- time slot. Two of these were staff members to unite to accom- might be safe to say that for a girl Sincerely, parisons to Wesleyan, Amherst Frederick V. students who had asked me to plish some of the goals- accom- pushing sexism, she leaves a very and Williams. Hartford inevitably come down to help them set up the plished last year. bad impression upon herself and' comes up short when contrasted to engineering of their show. 4. Pressure from the Student her group. Students Study Boston, New York, or Washington. The dispute arose when the Government Association to make To the Editor: People complain that the campus is third announcer arrived. I calle' sure that a proper management for Appalled, too "preppy" and that the people Bill Paine, Station Manager. He WRTC is obtained so that student William J. Holden, Jr. '82 Children of the 80's! Next are too homogeneous. Maybe Trin- replied to the effect that he did not funds go to an organization worthy semester a few students are ity suffers from a sense of self-cas- want to have anything to do with it, of receiving them. Alien Thanks forming an independent study tration, self-flagellation, self-deg- that he had "retired" and was- In conclusion, WRTC is hardly group called "Visions of the radation. station manager in name only. His back in the shape that it was in one Letter to the general community; Future." We intend to focus on the It is interesting to note that the suggestion was to "let them both year ago. One year ago WTRC had philosophical issues raised by the Admissions office recently stated in do the show to see who could yell the promise of becoming a truly I would like to thank everyone psychological, sociological, envi- the Tripod that one of the draw- the loudest-" that he was busy and professional non-profit station su- who helped me with Music for ronmental, technological, reli- backs of Trinity College, when didn't want to be bothered. plying the needs of a vast segment Silent Pictures on Halloween. Bob gious...questions that are to be viewed by prospective students is Had not the two students finally of the audience. In the past few Jones, Reynolds Onderdonk, Andy faced in the future. This will be cont. on p. 8 Page 8, The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979 Commentary

Viewing Frats in a Larger Time Frame

People are different. But we can by Chip Adams I feel, however, that we all need a fraternity inherently sexist? I dents towards academics, which is certainly recognize our differences I would like to comment on what to study the situation further. think noil reflected to a degree in some of the I felt was a healthy, thought- Trinity has only been co-ed for 10 and exist together peacefully. houses now, and will undoubtedly provoking article. After listening years. Besides its faculty, admin- I attended both a co-ed public continue to.become more evident in Doesn't it seem foolish to expect to varying viewpoints and working istration, staff and students the high school and, in my final two time if this trend continues. through the issues, I have arrived existence of an institution of this everyone to be *he same? After all, years, a single sexed, private at some observations worth shar- kind depends upon the support of isn't it our individuality that makes boarding school, the combination To some, these institutions pro- ing. My overwhelming response io its alumni. At this point in time, us such a remarkable species? Just of which has proven to be intel- vide positive utility. In their McCuaig's train of thought is yes. Trinity's is obviously predomin- as sexual equality should be an aim lectually enlightening. While I was healthy aspects they are fun; after As stated, we are lacking true antly male. Twenty-five years of modern society, there exists a at boarding school, the question all, don't we all strive for personal place, also, for legitimate, mature equality of the sexes, in society and down the road, as more, women arose of whether the institution happiness? Admittedly, people's male-male and female-female re- here at Trinity. Her points should pass through the institution, one should become co-ed, formalized in definitions of fun vary, and when a lationships in our society (for those be read and remembered by all. As- would expect their time and a vote of its board of trustees. The given fraternity's enjoyment ser- who. have never thought in these President Lockwood has pledged, financial contributions to be re- strongest argument I heard for the iously infringes upon the rights of terms there is a clear distinction the College must continue to direct flected in improved women's posi- school remaining single-sexed was others, bordering seriously on tions and facilities. It is crucial to between what I am saying and its actions accordingly, to improve that it offered an alternative to irresponsibility, its leaders will look at the situation in this larger homosexuality). In fulfillment of the opportunities available to Tri- co-ed private boarding schools. No hopefully return to control, moving time reference. • natural male-male relationships, is nity's women. one was forced to attend, but its the house in a positive direction. switch to co-education would ter- When this fails, it seems just that minate that alternative. other members of the Trinity It Was No Laughing Matter community should voice objection, The school exists today as a as is presently the case. healthy alternative to co-cducalcd by leanette Glass tree. I'm sure many people will Klan and the Nazi party, my agree with me that a burning cross dreams rapidly diminish. This secondary education. Perhaps the Trinity's fraternities are a val- I called my mother on is not a pretty sight. young man's ideu was tasteless and formation of a new co-ed fraternity uable asset to this community when is in order, provided there is Halloween afternoon and in the I think I have an idea why the disgusting and his insistence on their actions are positive. Their midst of conversation I happened Klansman outfit was so funny to wearing the outfit makes one sufficient interest within Ihe com- social contributions, not to mention to mention how wild things have the young man; it poses no threat question his views on racism and munity, as an alternative to our the substantial financial contribu- become around Trinity. Two men to him or his family. The Klan will what in his opinion he considers present system. If the interest is tion by individual fraternity mem- bers, lo better our social life is have been threatened, one female never destroy his family because common courtesy. truly there, as it may well be, it rarely if ever recognized. Frankly, was verbally assaulted and two they are the so called "right race." If any threatening comments seems reasonable to expect that I'm disbusted by the continued roomates had a violent fight. I was Oi the other hand the Klan poses a were addressed to the young man, another co-ed fratcrnity(s) could emphasis of their ills that certain just kidding when I said to her, threat to me and my family solely it was because of his choice of exist happily in our community. members of the community feel "Since this is Halloween, I wonder because we have a permanent tan. costume (which is always in- There is little question of the repeatedly compelled to .stress. what will happen tonight?" The Klan represents death and terpreted as a threat to a black significant roles that Trinity's destruction and that subject matter Now, I've always enjoyed person's existence) and his in- fraternities play in the college's These comments are not spe- is not humorous. I suppose if he Halloween as a child and since I've sistence on wearing it. If anyone undergraduate social life, To their cifically directed towards elevating had decided to dress as-a-Nazi he been at Trinity I've always enjoyed else had worn it, he would have members, and at various times the or subordinating the fraternity's would have expected members of watching the various creations that been treated in the same manner. entire community, they serve as a role a! Trinity. I simply want to the Jewish community to laugh appeared at the Halloween dance Next year, if people are having bona-fide release from the pres- with him also. remind the entire community of the at Mather. Some people go to the problems deciding what to dress up sures of academics in their social fraternity's legitimate vuk \\\ this V extremes to make Halloween a One thing that it is essential for as-I have many good suggestions - functions. In my four years here, I college, and urge you to view the humorous night. Unfortunately, people to understand is that the that won't offend anyone. Wait have observed what I feel is a more issue of sexism in a larger lime this Halloween someone went just Klansmen, the Nazi party and other until I call Mom and tell her this ... serious attitude by incoming stu- frame. a little too far", '" such groups are symbols of the A member of the Class of '83 despicable evil that men impose on Over the Transom was somewhat a a loss for a one another. Anyone's presence in costume, finally he decided to a Klansmen's outfit must not be dress up as a Ku Klux Klansman. taken lightly since it-means a direct This Was a very bad move on his threat to the well-being of one's Looking for Real Issues part. He could not quite com- fellow man. prehend why so many people were I pray to see the day when letter from Psi U expressed its world, Real Issues are the stuff that upset at his attire when he found it oppressed groups are relieved of by Eric Grevstad point pretty clearly. makes good commentary. Real to be quite humorous. There is their oppressors and all men can (It is presumptuous of me to Issues have class. Fake issues rioghing funny about the distorted treat each other as true brothers. judge these pieces, but remember, don't. Let me give some examples. face of a dead man hanging from a Yet, with the rise of the Ku Klux Strange. For several weeks now, students at Trinity have been I am a regular columnist for the Sexism is a Real Issue. The AD going around talking about issues, Tripod; other students can write fraternity not paying its taxes is a - yelling at each other and writing long, passionate articles about a Real Issue, if they are in danger of commentary pieces for the Tripod; subject and go untouched, while I losing their house and thereby their Letters the topics have not been controver- crack a few jokes about it in a function as a social center for sies so much as messes, and some column on something else and Trinity students. An AD brother of the writing hasn't been too swift, people scream for my head. Rank writing hysterical letters to the has its privileges.) cont. from p. 7 UConn Stamford branch has a but students have been expressing Tripod because we reprinted some- the fact that the college is located lot less to offer than Trinity opinions about things. Must be At any rate, the sexism and thing from the Courant is about as in Hartford. It is interesting to note College. No dorms, no spacious sunspots. fraternity debates have been enjoy- poor as issues get. that one of the potential assets of campus center. Social life is very This is a mixed blessing. For able, because they have met the The Tripod's role as a campus the college is viewed in negative limited in a school comprised instance, the last few weeks have two requirements for good com- newspaper is a Real issue. Indivi- terms by the administration and basically of commuters from near- turned the Tripod staff into an mentary. The first requirement is dual Tripod reporters ; are ; not. studentsi by towns, many of them house- office of Mr. Bills; Peter can't open to show restraint. The Tripod, for "Gallusgrandis" has mentioned I rarely hear Hartford's virtues wives going back to get a degree. his mailbox without saying, "Oh, example, has been sorely pressed Real Issues a few times, but never contrasted to those of Middletown, And I lived for Five months with nooo! They're gonna be mean to but has not resorted to the ultimate with Real Taste. Ct., Amherst, Mass., or Williams- kids who weren't spoiled by extra- us!" Last spring, we were run by a weapon of journalism; it has not The energy crisis is a Real town, Mass. I must admit that I vagant living, going to prep cabal of bullies operating out of said "We stand by our story." Issue. The Soviet troops in Cuba have not spent a great amount of schools, driving parent's cars and Pike. This year, we're out to crush Editors love to say "We stand by arc not a Real Issue, though the time in any-one of these towns; vacationing with the folks on the fraternities. A student appears our story." It sends First Amend- Trinity basketball team is. Jerry however, I suspect that they have Martha's Vineyard. They were on page.. 1 as being asked and ment shivers running up and down Brown is unreal. less to offer than poor old Hartford. pretty god-damned fortunate to be refusing to comment; next week, their spines. Jane Fonda is a Real Issue. Students get so bogged down in going to New Canaan High School his friends write and accuse us of Also, the student writers for the Cheryl Tiegs is fake. Martina their feelings of self pity, self on scholarship, and they knew it. going behind his back. The arts most part have kept their argu- Navratilova is the genuine article. deprecation, etc., that they rarely They took advantage of opportuni- editor leaves for a glamorous job ments under control, because when It is hard to predict the next big seem to sally forth from the serene ties that abounded at a ritzy public with the underground paper. The you try to be really devastating, issue that will fire students' walled-in Summit street sanctum. high school, while many of the local Tripod is under siege. The big kids you end up devastating your argu- passions at Trinity. ConnPIRG, for Hartford has ballet, Hartford has a talent partied and got high out of are attacking the treehbuse. ment. It is a marvelous feeling to all its jumping up and down, is symphony Orchestra, a civic cen- sheer apathy. Still, I am happy to see it, get so hot that the typewriter starts never going to make it; nor, ter, but who ever hears of these I sometimes wish that others on because it's getting other people smoking, but if it gets too hot, you probably, will any of the 1980 things? Who cares? this campus could have some of the into the commentary pages. There get a meltdown that goes through campaigns. Whatever happens, The point is this. I got off this same eye-opening experiences have been half a dozen letters and the,desk and into your lap, and you though, I would like to see students god-awful campus for a year, spent which I have recently encountered. articles from the sexism protest, also get metaphors like that one. If getting involved, in Seal Issues, some time working in a high class It is unfortunate that some of you with Leslie McCuaig writing the you know anything at all about and I would like to see them writing bar, spent some time working with will have to encounter these exper- best of them last week. Unfortu- writing, you want to avoid that. about them for the Tripod. high school kids from the ghetto, iences vicariously through reading nately, hardly any articles have The second prerequisite for What I am sick and tired of, if spent some time taking courses at about them in the Tripod. Cheers, taken the other side -- it is easier to controversy is that it be a Real you ask me, is this Eric Grevstad the UConn branch at Stamford. I be sexist than non-sexist, but Issue. Real Issues are those worth guy everyone's been writing about. worked as a security guard, a cab Sincerely, writing is harder than either of writing about, and writing well; I've heard about all I'm going to driver, and a waiter. JeffGranfield them- though William Bullard's whether at Trinity or in the outside stand about him. The TrinityTripod, November 6,1979, Page 9 Announcements

their records of achievement in Divestiture academic areas and/or for achieve- United Nations Homecoming Events Guest Speaker On Wednesday November 7th at ments in personal, campus or The Aims of the Organization: Vincent Bugliosi, considered 7:30 in Wean Lounge there will be community activities. Past Winners 1. To study the work of the one of the U.S.'s best prosecuting a discussion of the divestiture of have been involved in the biological United Nations and its specialized (1) Coeducations An attorneys and the prosecutor of Trinity's funds in South Africa.' sriences, judicial internships, po!i- agencies and to promote interest in Assessment Charles Manson, will speak on The moral, social and legal rami- tics, music, athletics and in the their work for peace and security. 9:45-10:45 a.m., Widener Monday, November 12 at 8 p.m. in is fications of this issue will be media. 2. To promote cultural ex- Gallery, Austin Arts Center the Washington Room. Bugliosi, in he discussed. Students, Faculty and The 1980 Top Ten will be change and understanding among Ron Spencer "64 examining the cult phenomenon, administrators are urged to attend, featured in Glamour's August the Nations and Races on our Kathy Frederick '71 will discuss his best-seller book and C k Tahiti College Issue. During May, June planet. Alice O'Connor '80 top-rated TV special, Helter Fr. enCll I 3IJ'e or July the ten winners will come to 3. To stimulate and maintain Noreen Channels, Assoc. Skelter, as well as his latest book, Table Francaise - le mardi, New Yofk °n an all-expense paid student interest in International Professor of Sociology Till Death Us Do Part. The lecture to. 6:15. Mather Hall, the "Red trip to meet the magazine staff. Affairs. will be free for Trinity students and ieit a $1.00 admission will be charged Room" (now white). receive $5500 cash prizes, yisit 4. To foster friendship among (2) Women's. Athletics: A te. some of the city's finest res- the youth of all countries. Winning Tradition to the public. nal Watkinson Library taurants, nightspots and cultural 5. To actively participate in 10:45-11:45 a.m., Garmany le's centers, and meet with a top National and International youth Hall, Austin Arts Center Women's Center hi The Watkinson Library Trinity professional in their field. activities. If interested, please Susan Martin Haberlandt The Women's Center was »er- College Library Associates will students interested in entering contact: '71 broken into on Thursday night, s of hold an open house on Tuesday, the search shouid contact William George Tamaklow Lanier Drew '80 October 25. Several items ,were on, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the L Churchill in the Trinity Public Box 410 Nick Noble '80 stolen, including 5 large and 4 small will Watkinson Library. The speaker Reiatlons office at 79 Vernon Telephone: 524-S276 Chet McPhee, Professor of beige wide wale corduroy cushions 'ing will be Peter J. Knapp, reference Street (Ext 35Q) for more infor. Physical Education (from the sofas); a large hanging on;:.' librarian, archivist and bibliog- mation and entry blanks. The Sue McCarthy, Instructor, wicker lamp and 4 large brightly that rapher at the Trinity Library. His deaQi,ne for applications is De- Thesis Writers Physical Education colored print floor cushions. The inity topic will be "Boxing the Compass: cember 14, 1979. There will be a meeting of all nature of the break-in and the :ion, "Book Collecting Experiences." senior thesis writers on Tuesday, (3) Trinity Alumnae: Beyond items stolen indicate that the theft Knapp will discuss the process of November 6 at 4:15 p.m. in the Degree was probably committed by a putting together his private collec- Law Day Seabury 19. 10:45-11:45 a.m., Widener student (or students) looking for val- dotion of maritimaritimm e aannd naval litera Columbia University law Sincerely, Gallery, Austin Arts Center furnishings for their dorm room. If 'lien ture which will be on display in the School's Metropolitan Area is Edward W. Sloan - Emily Sullivan '74, attorney, anyone has any information 'heir Watkinson Library until mid- co-sponsoring with the Asian Chairman Updike, Kelly & Spellacy regarding the whereabouts of these American Law Student Associa- ition February. Department of History Mary Jo Keating '74, - items, please contact the Women's tion: ribir. The public is invited to attend Manager, Corporate Com- Center or the Security Office. (No LAW DAY iem- munications, Kaman Corporation questions asked.) the talk, free of charge. on Fe is Study Abroad Connie Doyle '74, Assistant NovemberlO, 1979 at Columbia U. nkly, to Vice ^President of Finance, Abortion Rights Law School (Case Lounge 7th Students planning to study abroad Internship Meeting nued Sotheby's'Art Gallery Nancy Liston, who is the chair of Floor) 116th St. & Amsterdam during the Trinity Term (Spring) A meeting of student interns rtain • Karen Tucker '74, Staff the Connecticut Chapter of the Ave. 1980 are expected to complete all and interested faculty will be held Administrator, Connecticut National Abortion Rights Action arrangements and notify the Office on Monday, November 12th, at General Life Insurance League, will speak on the political of Foreign Study advising of their 4:00 p.m. in Alumni Lounge. This Backgammon plans by 15 November 1979. A Cheryl Ives, Associate issues surrounding Abortion. The will be an informal group spe- Mather Campus Center is in- special form for such notification Director of Career Counseling, talk and follow-up discussion will discussion of internship ex- iting - - • - , nn terested in holdilng a backgammon may be obtained in the office, Trinity College periences with members of the ity's be held Thursday Nov 6 at 4:00 tQurnament whh other coU Williams 210E. administration focusing on P.M. in Wean Lounge^ The Event _. . ALTERNATIVE benefits, disadvantages and is" co-sponsored by the Woman s it would be for You are cordially invited to suggestions for improvement in the • Center .work one hour everyone: Love, Loneliness, social the Cave dealing with the Middle 1979, 2:00 p.m. per week at the MacDonough Correction Center pressure, bigotry, peer pressure, East and the oil problem. Monday, 12 November Elementary School, located less. and grade pressure. Students, Professor Kassow will be there to Volunteers are wanted for a 1979,-9:00 a.m. than two blocks from campus. Faculty, and administration are all participate in the discussion. Stu- Training Weekend to teach .Tutors are free to choose the grade problem solving and life planning invited to involve themselves no level arid time period that are most dents and faculty are welcome. Hunger Survey matter what religious/ per- if that skills to inmates at the Hartford suitable for them, Corrections Center. As a volunteer Hunger is a world wide issue sonal/ political viewpoints. Our If you are interested, and can Real but it is also a problem here in first meeting will be held tonight, issues Art Interns you can help inmates explore the help someone in reading or math, "alternatives" available in their- Hartford. How many people are Tuesday, Nov. 6,7-* pm 70 Vemon please contact D. Brooks, box 482. iples. The Asylum Hill Artists' Co- hungry? Who are they? What St. ieAD operative, located at 94 Aliyn "Zl~."lives...... ,, c * ti ^ J • 1 • • * This training is being sponsored by programs meet their needs and For further information contact !S. IS a' Street, Hartford, is seeking interns . ,.. . r „ . . . , . , s „ „ the Alternative s Progran m Inc., an what programs are ineffective? The Tony Shenton, Allison Howe, or Employment gerc' to help in the Artworks Gallery . .. , , , .„ first step in tackling a problem is to call the chaplain at x484. cont. tromp.3 .. • „, ,, . , j organization made up of volunteers determine its scope. Trinity restrictions and problems that all —ae .. . ^ opertionsplanning,. coordinatinThis woulg and d includschede- from th. e communit....«».y who teac. uh students will be working on a Pre-regist ration Trinity students must consider with on-campus jobs. Students can - uling an educational touring prog- problem solving, decision making Hartford Hunger Survey under the Pre-registration for Spring devote only a certain amount of ram as well as establishing a slide and life planning skills to inmates sponsorship of ConnPIRG. Term 1980 will be on Thursday and time to a job without affecting their registry for member artists. For and ex-offenders. The Training Anyone interested in working on Friday, November 15 and 16, academic work. In the words of more information contact. Katya Weekend will be held on Saturday," this survey should attend the according to the alphabetical John Taylor, "Trinity is concerned Williamson at 525-7506. November 10th from 9:00 am to meeting on Wednesday, November schedule to be mailed by the with you as a student first, and an 8:00 pm and Sunday, November 7 at 4:00 in Wean Lounge. Registrar's office to aE students. on-campus worker second." The 11th from 9:00am to 5:00 pm at the All students who expect to con- Legislative Interns fact that everyone has a limited Stowe Village Community Center Bush Meeting tinue at Trinity next term must pre- Applications for the Trinity Col- amount of time to devote to a job, in Hartford. On Thursday evening, •register. Any student planning to lege Legislative Internship Pro- narrows the possibility of a non-aid For more information about November 8, at. 7:15 pm, two withdraw voluntarily for the fall gram are still being received. A student earning more than $800 becoming a volunteer please recent college graduates working term should file a "Notice of With- "fact sheet" and an application during the course of one semester. contact Liz McGUI at 249-2333, - on the George Bush presidential drawal" with the Registrar's Office blank may be obtained from Mrs. Debbie Kronick at 693-2057 or campaign will be at Trinity to talk prior to preregistration. Students Students without financial aid Willard, Room 322, McCook. Ruth Jordan at 529-1069. about Bush, his positions, and his who plan to study in Rome next are not necessarily free of financial Students interested in the pro- campaign. Learn why syndicated term should not preregister but will worries. The criteria for financial gram may also contact Mike columnist Nick Thimmesch says be sent registration materials aid is based upon the total income Mascolo and Chris Hillcoat, who Cooperatives "no one in the present.pack is more separately. Students are asked to of a family. However, that figure will be serving as T.A.'s for the may not reflect the total amount of The New England Cooperative qualified than Bush." cooperate by reporting-—as 1980'program. The target date for aid that a family contributes to a If you are interested in learning scheduled and by having all the matching interns with state legis Network (NECN) is a group of student's education. Due to per- about Bush or becoming actively necessary signatures, permission lators is December 1st. Professor representatives from food co-ops, sonal circumstances, an individual involved in his campaign, come to slips and forms ready to present at Clyde McKee, Program Director. social service agencies, and other may be responsible for a sub- the meeting Thursday night, in preregistration. cooperative organizations..The stantial amount of his tuition and Ogilby Dining Room, next to St. Network will be meeting on expenses. Blamour Competition Anthony Hall. All are welcome. Saturday to discuss how the AIESEC White the existing rules Trinity students are invited to National Consumer Cooperative There will be an AIESEC generally do not compensate this participate in Glamour Magazine's Bank can best serve the needs of Trinity meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at type of student, exceptions have 1980 top Ten College Women New England residents, as well as . 7:30 in the Alumni Lounge. We will been made,_John Taylor recom- Competition. Women from col- to share training, and technical The Trinity Republican Club is be meeting with the Board of mends that a stid-'nt who en- leges and universities throughout assistance information. All in- alive and kicking again. Come to Advisors (BOA) on Monday, Nov. counters this problem seek his help the country will compete in the terested persons are invited to our first meeting Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 in the Alumni Lounge, on an individual basis. The .campus magazine's search for ten out- participate on Saturday, November 8 at 7:30 pm in the Committee 1 stad' NOT ON TUBS., NOV. 13, as we work program might br of con- standing students. 10, between 10 AM and 5 PM in Room. If you are interested in had decided at the last meeting. siderable aid to a student Viih this A panel of Glamour editors will seabury 9-17. Sponsored by the coming, but can't , please notify Attendance is mandatory. type of need. select the winners on the basis of Trinity chapter of ConnPIRG. Tiza London, Box 225. k^^^i^^-'iiu^'r^'-i'- ••• '•••rL:<

Page 10, The Trinity Tripod, November 6,19791

La Ronde is a Slowly Revolving Circle they do what they do, The scene husband to sleep, assured of her by Barbara J. Selmo between Alfred the Young Gentle- "sweetness," while meditating on La Ronde is a continuing circle man, and the married woman, her progressing affair. of passion and sex set in Old Emma," develops a relationship in The scene in which the Count Vienna. It sounds almost as if which the difficulties of a secret and the Actress attempt to deal someone confused 20th century affair, the relationship between a with the question of whether morals with 19th century setting. strong woman and a childlike man, people engaging in affairs are all But the Theatre Arts Department's and the question of respectability striving to be happy is a scene that presentation of "La Ronde," by play important parts. The next attempts to universalize affairs as Arthur Schnitzjer does its best to scene finds Emma and her husband well as probe them for "inner" convince the audience that a past at home. Emma seems to be more meaning. Unfortunately, the char- time period does not antiquate the aware of her desires and the acter of the Count is verbose, and sexual act, : , complexities of sexual relationships expounds theories even more than In ten scenes, the play presents than her husband Carl. He is; in an his nickname "the Philosopher" ten characters, ranging from a over-emphasized depiction of 19th would lead one to imagine. The prostitute to a count. These char- century male morals, struggling to Actress, next to Emma, is the acters interact in couples, • then fit a mode, yet not really satisfying strongest female character. Wheth- form new couples, as these love his personal desires. This scene er it is her relationship with the affairs move from a frolicking roll was the longest, and perhaps the Poet, or wwith the Count, she is in the grass between the Prostitute most convincing. It gave the two cool, detached and sure of the and the Soldier to an affair between characters ample room for their re- reasons for her actions. She (as a philosophizing Count and a lationship and for , their extra well as the audience) who by now wordly Actress. Each scene at- marital relationships to be sugges- are well prepared for the piece de tempts many things. We are ted and developed. Emma, an un- resistance of every scene) knows 'introduce^ to a man and a woman, characteristic 19th century female, the ultimate end of her relation- and watch their character build as believes that a married couple ships, and does not try to analyze. they discuss, perform, and discuss should always be on a honeymoon "La »Ronde" as a play is again the sexual act. We discover (always have sex, in other words), how each character's individual plagued with problems of meaning arid not just be friends, as her and development. In general, it is ideas work with his partner and, as husfeand Carl believes. Her ideas the partners achieve sophistication, an uncomfortable play, long in not appall him, whose character is so clever dialogue and short in con- how This sophistication affects their amply described by such lines as relationship. vincing ideas. Ten scenes to _"You (meaning wives) come to us explain a prevalent condition in Several scenes were very effec- (husbands) pure and ignorant." Vienna could be effective if the tive in conveying some degree of Eventually, we discover* that Carl scenes were quick moving and Photo by Charlie Rosenficld the depth that a relationship can has had and probably is having an direct in meaning. Obviously, Cathy Dorsey and Ian MacNell, as the Parlor Maid and the Young have. These scenes have characters affair. Emma, in a shrewd, rather Schnitzler did not want to examine Gentleman, in a scene from "La Ronde." that attempt to understand why than resigned act, allows her sexual affairs, or he would have young man, interested in affairs conversations, incriminations, and constructed tighter action in fewer but confused about his own sexual quips, was utlimately devoted to acts. His use of ten contrasting beliefs. His performance was quick sex. Goodman's sultry voice car- scenes appears to mean that he arid often funny. Ami Rothschild, ried her character, as well as her wanted the immorality, monumen- as the Young Wife, gave a sweeping arm gestures, not so tal desirei and the inevitability of refreshing portrayal of the struggle .mpclv.dr&jrnatic, as effective in l desire to be understood as a natural of a young 'Woman of that age creating a 4rar*fcst>-fesgrwCerr herseff human condition, developed by giving in to her desires. She, too, and anyone else, IhatSfiBB con trol- quick scenes illustrative of passion- could be funny and cynical. Coup- led. Goodman and Thompson were ate affairs. But "La Ronde" led with Michael Countryman, as playful and sophisticated. presents ten scenes that are alii- for the Husband, they were a model the most part, ponderous, slow, set of characters, without dubious It is a pity that the clever device and plagued with as much inconse- backgrounds and with futures of a circle of relationships became quential dialogue as that which is definable by their present actions. such a slowly revolving circle.' The important. The dialogue was tedi- Michael Countryman was effective acting made certain scenes humor- ous to the point that one would like as a stolid, "gentlemanly," "re- ously common, other interminable, to have fidgeted to avoid hearing it. spectable" husband. and gave and gave others their only It was relieved only by very con- John Thompson, the Poet, and ing note. The meaning of "La vincing acting. Obviously then, the Mary Goodman, The Actress, were Ronde" is part of a disappearing problems with the play were more the most humorous couple in the magic act, surfacing in certain intrinsic than external. play. Their performance improved scenes and disappearing in others. Several of the actor's perfor- on Schnitzler simply because it was It is highlighted by uncluttered mances were notable, and lent amusing and interesting, and dis- sets, clever repartee, and sexual some semblance of credibility to played the conflict between char- high jinx. Man's "basic desires" the play. Ian MacNell, as the acters that was so difficult to find in are certainly noticeable, but unfor- Young Gentleman, gave a convin- other scenes. Their relationship, tunately through eyes lacking cing portrayal of a quasi-decadent though basically one of sweeping perception.

-. • Photo by Charlie Rosenfield The Proslitute and the Soldier, (Laurie Weltz and John Sapiro) walk Pinskv Broadens Horizons to a field for a frolic, in a scene from the Theatre Department's by Ted Lord He read quite extensively from his poet. Trinity students schedule production of "La Ronde." new work, and it seems much of his individual conferences with the Thursday night, amidst many of philosophy centers around the poet during his ten-day stay, The the more publicized events in characters of his own life: his Connecticut Commission on the Mather Hall, the Trinity College professor at Stanford, his wife and Arts has provided a 1,500 dollar Bach Bereaved Poetry C enter sponsored Robert matching grant for the past two majoring in Economics. James daughter. Divided into 23 section, Pinsky in their first reading of the years, and an application has been by Sarah Jane Nelson Longenbach is an English major - the seven or so he read seemed to year. Professor of English at submitted for this spring. The who has been playing harpsichord flow smoothly into one another. For the knowledge of those Wellesley College, and poetry Center also provides several op- for fourteen years. The effect of the words lies heavily economical souls who chose a editor of the New Republic, Pinsky on the lyric nature of the iambic portunities for Trinity Students to Longenbach took the Prelude Mather lunch over a musical lunch has a reputation which is growing meter; and this is perhaps why at gather to hear each others work; at a breathtaking tempo. Due to in the Trinity Chapel, the third quickly. His first volume of poems, times the poetry seemed to lack Finally the Center is also involved this fact, the music itself had little Bach's Lunch took place Friday Sadness and Happiness, appeared simplicity and directness. But by in the Circuit's sponsoring of four time to breathe in terms of afternoon. The featured soloists in 1975; his second, An Ex- the final section's close, Pinsky had student poets, selected from the definition and phrasing. In the were Leonie Hershfield "80, on planation of America, has recently woven a hush over the audience; associated institutions; Trinity Fugue there were some delightfully violin, Scott Lessrie '80 also on been released, It appears in the with the applause one could see student poets have been quizzical moments. However, spirit violin, and James Longenbach '81, . form of a long essay, written in people shaking their heads, trying represented for the past several was lacking. on harpsichord. The musical menu iambic pentameter and is voiced as to put in order some of the years. G. F, Handel's Sonata No. 4 in consisted of J. S; Bach's Prelude a father-daughter monologue, in memorable phrases. and Fugue No. 5 in D Maj., G. F. D Major showed Lessne at his best which he tries to explain what he Attendance at Thursday night's Handel's Sonata No, 4 in D Maj • for in the lower registers where the perceives of the country she will Pinsky came to Trinity reading verged on twenty, *> violins and Harpsichord, and the tone was warm and open. inherit. Along with poems which through his selection as a member disappointing turnout considering popular Concerto in D Minor for However, the technical challenge have appeared in various of this year's Connecticut Poetry Pinsky's reputation for vividness two Violins by Bach. of cross bowings from the high periodicals, two books of criticism Circuit. Presenting readers from and accelerating prominence Leonie Hershfield has studied octaves to lower ones often por- are also to his credit. this organization is only one of the among American poets. I found the functions of the Trinity College hour inspirational and broadening, the violin for thirteen years at the trayed an unwilling instrument, Pinsky, before his hour-long Hartford Conservatory. She is a whose tone was hard and brassy. Poetry Center. For the past two in fact, exciting, a term one reading, aptly described himself as years the Poet-in-Residence justifiably hesitates in applying to German and Mathematics major. The second movement of the a "verse essayist". Many of his Scott Lessne has played the, violin sonata would have benefitted from program has been expanded, and poetry readings. And I hope this poems find the narrator staring out now students from 3 public high praise of Trinity's fine program will for fourteen years. Likewise, he too a freer use of dynamics. the windows of busses and trains, has studied at the Hartford Lessne gave the Bach Double and one parochial school have a encourage student awareness of stringing together separate im- chance through several workshops the numerous opportunities Conservatory. Lessne is the Acting Concerto a brave introduction. pressions in an effort to achieve Co-Master G atillonneur and eont. onp. 12 to receive guidance and en- provided, and possible par- perspective on the unanswerable. couragement from a professional ticipation. The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979, Page 11 Arts Evita Deserves Praise by Ian MacNeil had been given over to his music: after a desparate ar- commentary on Eva. The show is at gument with her husband, which "Evita" is the latest rock opera its best when the authors are takes place between two adjoining by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd allowed to be frank about their bedrooms? Peron and his bedroom Webber, who wrote "Jesus Christ obvious fascination with this extra- glide offstage and Eva is escorted Superstar" - opened in New York ordinary figure: her solo songs are to a set of microphones where she on September 25th. Evita is based by far the most compelling in the delivers her final broadcast; her on the life of the second wife of the show. Fascist or not, the character plush dressing gown _is then post World War II president' of of Eva makes for good theatre: and stripped to reveal an unflattering Argentina, Juan Peron. Eva Peron second hand commentary on her hospital nightgown and the covers rose from nothing to become the lack of humanity is simply not as of the bed are drawn back to reveal most powerful woman Latin Amer- interesting. It is patronizing to an a cold hospital bed: she is placed in ica has ever seen. She led the audience to be presenting a figure the bed and she dies. country with Peron for six years only to be telling them what they I enjoyed Patti Lupone's perfor- until her death in 1952. should not let themselves think mance of Evita very much. She The original production has about her. 1 kept wondering if sang the difficult score with great been running in London for one and Evita's behavior is so despicable, technical skill and convincing emo- a half years and is one of London's why are they assuming that I can't tion. She also accomplished the biggest hits of the post-war stage. tell that for myself? difficult transitions from one aspect Both productions were directed by Clearly there is a conflict here. of Eva's personality to the other Hal Prince, who is probably the On the one hand, the authors are quite beautifully. Bob Gunton was most successful and respected drawn by the theatrical potential of solid and convincing as Peron. The Photo by Mary Bryant and Palt Dale director of Broadway musicals. a compelling figure like Eva Peron, chorus was as good as they could Patti LuPone (foreground) and company in a scene from "Evita," at The Broadway production has and on the other hand, those who have been. the Broadway Theatre. been produced by rock mogul became responsible for marketing The sets and costumes by lighting moved with amazing preci- tion of what is almost a great* Robert Stigwood, who has engin- the work became afraid that Timothy O'Brien and Tazeena Firth sion and was excellent for convey- musical and at some moments it is eered the success of John Travolta audiences might be offended by the are both attractive and emminently ing mood and locale. All the visual simply as fine as any musical can and the Bee Gees. And a week politics of such a controversal functional. The set was beautifully aspects of the production were at be. Unfortunately, it is also a sad before the New York production heroine. It is unfortunate that when co-ordinated to enhance the action. once attractive, unified, and effec- demonstration of what can happen opened, the box office was reported Hal Prince responded to this fear Wagons and banners glide in and tive. to a show when the author's to have sold over 2 million dollars by trying to tone down the politics, out of the stage area with the ease I recommend this show very intentions are tampered with'too worth of tickets in advance sales. the result was so heavy-handed and of dancers. The costumes gave a highly: it is a blockbuster produc- much. Clearly, expectations were high. marred the show so considerably. good sense of the period. The When the show opened in" The staging by Hal Prince is London some of the reviewers were simply excellent: what we are .senfield taken aback by its political content. shown of the events through which Cocteau Creates Ethereal Love : grown to love one another which is Yotut; It was accused of being a glamori- Eva came to power are made both by Rachel Mann uncle to wed. Patrice is then then further enhanced by a love zation of a dedicated fascist. In lucid and exciting. Prince is wounded in a barroom brawl while potion which the psychotic and evil ns, and reaction to this criticism, the particularly good at staging contin- The tortured love story of on business concerning his uncle's dwarf, Achille, has put in their ofed to politics in the show were adapted uous music. In Act II, for instance, Patrice and Nathalie, as portrayed estates and is nursed to health by glasses-believing it to be poison. ce cm- for the Broadway opening, at the we see Eva's first public appear- in the operatic screenplay Nathalie, played by Madeleine The story ensues of their thwarted, request of Hal Prince: specifically, ance as the wife of the new political L'Eternel Retourne, played in Sologna, and her adopted aunt. McCook Auditorium on Wed- tragic, and painful love for one not so the role of Che Guevara has been leader; we see her fantastic 'Rain- Nathalie is, of course, "the image of nesday, October 31. This film, another which results in their developed to become a counterpart bow Tour' of Europe and then the young womanhood." Upon •\ to Evita. Artistically; this was an events leading up to her death. written and produced in German- mutual deaths. ** ' regaining his health, Patrice- * unfortunate decision, t have not Eva hardly seems to leave the occupied France in 1943, retells the The tale is tragically classic; epic of Tristan and Iseut in Jean returns to Marc's castle with i were seen the London production, but I stage. And yet every transition Jean Delannoy, the director, between the charged high enerby Cocteau's twentieth century Nathalie. Marc is quickly smitten enhances the pathos and beauty of know that the production I saw in by this stunning and noble woman moments is made to count-even adaptation. the epic through his adroit and New York had been rendered and declares his intention to marry • device almost meaningless 6y the inter- the costume changes. I recall, in Patrice, Marc's nephew played stylized utilization of his camera, by Jean Marais, promises to find a her. However, the unfortunate pair using cameos and close-ups to their secaitie ference of the character of Che: it particular, the last 15 minutes of young and beautiful woman for his - Patrice and Nathalie - have slowly fullest effect. Occasionally, Je/ The seemed as if almost half the show the show wnich all takes place to however, these- attempts at humor- poeticism fail, due to their overt linable, melodrama and saccharinity. For - eir only instance, when Patrice and jf "La Nathalie arrive on a white horse to pearing the family estates, one is swept certain away by the landscape shown by others. Dellanoy which, with a medievel uttered castle at its center, creates a quality sexual of faery. In contrast, the still pose esites" of Patrice and Nathalie's two fair, t ado:- aryan heads, looking one in pride lacking and the other in awe at the castle, comes close; to destroying Delannoy's initially inspiring ef- fect; he tends to be overstated. On the other hand, Delannoy successfully takes advantage of the th the black and white medium. The ly. The colors emphasize thje traditional on the roles of good and evil in conflict. . dolls' Notably, the two lovers are always sst t*0 clothed in white. This device. as bee" intensified by the porcelain and g. Tf grey shades, creates a fantastic and :ral o? medievel feel to this contemporary Lents» version of Tristan and Iseut. s work! Despite these techniques which nvolve*1 are, on the whole, well-used to of So" produce an ethereal, yet om- nipresent nature, the film lacks depth. The lovers are frustratingly Visit the Art Carved Representative Men's Contemporary symbolizing superficial, as is their passion for This Week several one another. It seems as if the your ability writer - and the director were at- • Buy Now and Save on Selected . / nigh''8 tempting to portray the lave ' Traditional and Contemporary between Nathalie and Patrice as :nty, 8 Rings. ^ to achieve sidering • See our Wide Variety of New Women's Fashion wholesomely naive, and pure. Yet, ividness Styles. one senses from the dialogue and Nov; 8&S the plot that this emotion should be e far from innocent. The twelfth und * century epic portrays this affairjas 10 - 3 psn P.O. Lobby ^adulterous; therefore, it is doubly ID 0»e miserable and dangerous. The r lying W sensuality which Dellanoy attempts ,pe this to weave is flawed because of this •am**11 5 (jj|!jf 5 Supplier for the 1930 Foiiett's perhaps puritannicai Jack. ,• of ness V'lHs?- United States Olympic Team ; ;unitieS » 12 •.;•:• ..±..-. •'•.• p... 10 Tkr- Trhtitv Trinnrl Nnwmher 6. 1979 Arts "Trains" Deliver Good Food Arts Calendar ' problem and bring back the large selection of sandwiches and MUSIC by Joan Steuer and David Clark peacefulness of the old Pullman burgers for a light meal. The Richard Coffrey, organist, opens the "Enrich Your Lunch" While wandering through the •' car. "Signalman", a roast beef sandwich series at the South Congregational-First Baptist Church, 90 Main winding streets of Hartford, Trinity • We had just gotten settled, with melted swiss cheese and St., New Britain, on Wed., Nov. 7, at 12 noon. Underprivileged Meal Samplers when our waitress, presented us Russian dressing on toasted rye, is Alicia de Larrocha, pianist, performs works by Beethoven, Bach, (TUMS) were sidetracked by a with the bill of fare. The menu is particularly recommended. The Shumann, and Ravel on Wed., Nov. 7, at 8 PM. For more recent addition to Hartford's culin- divided into six sections from soups "Cow Catcher," is a charbroiled information, call 527-3123. ary scene, The Great Train to desserts. An entrance way black- burger cooked to order with your The Trinity College organ series will continue on Fri., Nov. 9 at Robbery Cafe; located in Hart- board announces the specials for choice of toppings. , For those 8:15 PM with a concert by Professor Larry Smith of the School of ford's renovated Union Place, the day, and patrons should take looking for something a little less Music at Kent State University, Ohio.. Admission is free in the offers diners a relaxing meal note of these additions to the filling, there is the "Railroad Trinity Chapel. in a nostalgic setting. For theregular menu, the rather extensive Crossing", which combines turkey The Sounding Board presents The Galvanized Jazz Band on economy-minded student, the wine list and Bar Car Specialty breast and baked ham with sliced Sat.. Nov. 10 at 8 PM. Call 563-3263 for reservations and Great.Train Robbery is the perfect section offer the thirsty traveller a cucumbers and a dilled cream information. : spot, for a light meal, taste of the world- from Italy's: cheese dressing. The Center Church Concert Series presents Richard Provost, '... Manager Tom Sullivan con- Valpolicella wine to the C aribbean' In the- "Dining Car" section, classical guitarist, on Sun., Nov. 11. ducted, us to a table in the raised Pina Colada. ' hungry customers may select from The Springfield Symphony Orchestra Masterpiece Concert area of the restaurant. The fresh Your TUMS enjoyed the a variety of entrees, including beef- performs in the Paramount-Sanderson Theatre on Tues., Nov. 13. flowers and candle on the' table delicious L'Oignon Daily, a ke-bab, fresh fish, casseroles, and For more information, call 413-733-2291. complemented the cozy at- "cheese-crusted crock of bubbling omelettes. Prices for dinners are A concert by folksinger Nancy Tucker will be held at Trinity mosphere, A hand-tooled railing onion soup" from a selection which $3.50-55.00. College on Friday, November 16, at 9:00 in Hamlin Hall. The event separates the raised area from the includes New Englander clam From the "Sweet Tooth is sponsored by Trinity Women's Center and the Folk Society. lower level of the cafe. The chowder and two homemade daily Station," we sampled the sump- The Trinity College Concert Choir will present its fall concert on suspended model train circling the specials-all at approximately $1.50 tuous "Height of Delight," an Friday, November 16' and Sunday, Novmber 18 at 8:15 in the gray marble bar in the center of the each. An outstanding item from the armaretto and kahlua parfait laced Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. room is a novel and quite in- "Salad Station" is the "Continental with toasted almonds. Other teresting. The miniature train is Limited", a luscious combination available treats are carrot cake, THEATRE indicative- of the extensive of artichoke hearts, mushrooms, cheese cake and baklava. Prices at collection of railroad memorabilia peas and olives on a bed of Boston The Long Wharf Theatre presents Lillian Hellman's Watch On the "Sweet Tooth Station" range the Rhine, directed by Arvin Brown, from Oct. 4-Nov. 11. From Oct. which graces the restaurant and lettuce, topped with slivered from $1.25 to $2.00. provides an atmosphere almonds. Other equally reasonable 16-Jan. 13, David French's Jitters, directed by Bill Glassco in State The GTR Cafe definitely II performs. Starting Nov. 15- Dec. 23, the musical Partners, written reminiscent of a past era. and creative Salads are "Theprovides something for even the Conductor" and "The Right and composed by Jeffrey Moss and directed by Mike Nichols, ;A steady stream of • patrons most discriminating PIG (Person premiers. For more information, call (203) 787-4284. provided a background buzz that Track"-each boasting its own Into Gastronomy). Your TUMS we found rather distracting from unique flavor. Prices range from The Aetna players present Neil Simon's Come Blow Your Horn, feel that the GTB certainly directed by George Dusthoff, on Nov. 9 and 10 at 8 PM. Call (he otherwise pleasant surroun- 5.90 to $2.65. deserves a whistle-stop visit by dings. This Saturday night rush- 247-0842 for reservations. Mouthwatering "Baggage Car" other Trin students, for it offers Arthur Schnitzler's La Rondo, directed by George Nichols III, hour traffic was comprised mainly side dishes include rice pilat with good food and drink at modest of young-exec's, with a few rowdy performs in the Goodwin Theatre of thoAustin Arts Center Nov. 8-9 sauteed mushrooms and herb prices. at 8:00 PM and Nov. 10 at 2:00 PM. college kids (Trin students, of seasonings,- zucchini julienne, RATING: t t t (Very Good) course) and several members of the The Jesters will present "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" eggplant and steak fries, and "the Atmosphere - casual November 14-16, in the Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts Center. Geritol jet-set., A few strategically Usuals"- potato salad or cole slaw. Food- very good placed acoustical tiles or even Emlyn Williams in "Dylan Thomas Growing Up" will be The moderate prices run from ,35 Prices-reasonable presented by the Theatre Arts Department November 17. For.more some quiet music migh help to to $1.50, alleviate the " disturbing noise Service- excellent information, call Austin Arts Front Desk; The "Club Car" section offers a '.••''.•"•..• •• *• LECTURES

Heroes Relive Tragic Love The Town-Gown Lecture Series presents Mr. CSetffgei'Nichols III, cont. from p. IT surprising, due to the blatant together, out of heartbroken love, prof, of theatre arts, speaking on the subject of Hartford In the 30's> 'Although both the actors, fairness of Patrice and Nathalie and one feels that these two - Patrice Drama and Dance, on Tues., Nov. 6,at 10:30 AM in the Austin Arts Marais and Cologne, are gorgeous- their super-human qualities. There and Nathalie - will meet again and each epitomizing the ideal man and is an underlying statement con- relive the same struggle. A note is woman; and although the acting is cerning what man and woman inserted in the credits which states, ON NOVEMBER 13, 'handled effectively, and in keeping should ideally be. However, it is "the same legends are reborn time WEDE PUTTING THE S0PHOMORIC with Dellanoy's melodramatic difficult to concretely support this and time again without the heroes' style, the characters are somewhat assertion since the movie is more knowledge.,." Truthfully, the story BACK INTO COLLEGE HUMOR. unconvincing underneath their or less based on an ancient epic- leaves one with a sense of the beauty and perfection. The "evil" before the existence of fascism. It futility of this love; in this aspect, AND THE HHSHMEN, JUNIORS, SENIORS •characters, also, are shallow, is interesting to consider, though, Cocteau, and Delannoy were AND OftAD STUDENTS SHOULD BE THERE TOO! Contrasting the {lawlessness of whether there were any im-successful. It is sad to think that Patrice and Nathalie and despite Tristan and Iseut, or Patrice and plications which the Nazis wished - It's a public television show with a difference You ^ the absence of depth, the to stress. Nathalie will exist again to love so "Good Grief America" is a free-form sequence ol Irreverent blackouts, malevolent characters are more ( passionately tormented; or that any spontaneous one-liners, outrageous pa'Odras. put-downs and put-ons An anthology of slde-splltiing songs, skits and satire The best of college humor easily understood by the audience Elements of Nietzschean unpleasant or tragic affair could The plovers? The cast includes Jaime Widdoes from Anlmol Hauwl. Singer Sieve •because of the human closeness of possibly be reborn and recreated. Goodman Gary Goodrow. Sean Kolioy and Elaine Psihountas from the off- philosophy also pervade the moral Broadway smash National Lampoon't '.wnmlngi. Shsiley Sane from Groom And their petty hates and jealousies. comic Jeff Greenlield of this tale. Nietzshe writes in Thus "Good Grief America" is the pilot program o( a proposed new public tew'sion L'Eternel Retourne is definitely Spoke Zsrathustra, "all things series A realistic, honest, witty silly ar\a laugh-Mod appraisal of America And we want you there Participating worth seeing, even considering the recur eternally and we ourselves Connecticut Public Television will videoiape "Good Grief America' before a live few weaknesses mentioned before. with them, and that we have BachLunch audience ol Woolsey Hall on Tuesday. November 13 at 3 p m Tickets aie 'ree in tact, there oren'l any tickets Just come laugh And iov our friends Not only is it an enjoyable - already existed an infinite number coat, from p. 10 •romantic fairy-tale, but it also of times before and all things with Hershfield's entrance and contains interesting theoretical and us." The theory of the eternal restatement of the theme was clean possibly political commentaries. recurrence is supposedly one of and energetic. However, as the Cocteau's obsessions. This piece progressed, vigor was lost At the- time of this movies •phenomena is evident in the due to problems of intonation. The 'premier, many critics felt there thwarted love which is only satis- Work took on a harried rathef than were undertones of( fascist fied and yesolved at the lover's an optimistic character. Despite deaths. When they pass away propaganda. This asumption is not the great length of the second *•••••••*•••**+** movement, Hershfield's breadth of expression managed to carry the music along. The beautiful theme WOOI3EY HALL, YAUE UNIVERSITY Thinking of of the Andante section requires a great deal of expansiveness to TUESDAY, NOV. 13 AT 8 PM Law School? maintain the upward pull of the CASA piece. Thinking of Law School DI fc:##ft%:ft:ft%::^ ** TRAVEL LaTtoncte The University of Iowa PMONK 847-O263 College of Law will have a Welcomes Trinity students representative on campus on and all their travel needs. The Trinity Theatre' Depart- November 7 to talk with all Check-out our low rates ment's production "La Ronde" will students interested in a law to Florida TRINITY PACKAGE STORE be presented this coming weekend. career.. Contact Career Plan- DOMENICSCOTECE CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS November 8-11, 8:00, at the ning and Placement for de- (203)527-6600 Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts tails. 422 NEW BRITAIN AVE. 218 NEW BRITAIN AVE, Center. For tickets and in- 'JOHN W. DULKA, PROP. HARTFC/RD, CONN. 06106 HARTFORD.CONN . formation, please call the Austin across from D& D Package (corner Henry St. next to Corner Tap) Arts Box Office, 527-6062.

*:•£>:•:•:*:*:•:• The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979, Page 13 More Sports

.oh" lain BANTAM SPORTS ARENA ach, y note Men 's JV Soccer . Women s JV Tennis More Magoun Trinity's JV Soccer Team, coached by that Trinity's Women's JV Tennis team ended As the more perceptive among our readers dynamic duo of Randy Pearsall and John Kelly, may notice, Alex Magoun did not mention slot their frustrating season of'79 at 1-5. The Bantam ended their season at 4-5-1 as they fell to the Lord himself in. this week's Cross Country article. The the Racqueteer's only victory this fall was a sweeping Jeffs of Aiftherst 2-1 this past week. Trinity shutout of Manchester Community Colelge. Beth Tripod Sports Editors would like to congratulate tallied first when fullback "Jim Hager overlapped Pruett and Ellin Carpenter posted a winning Mr. Magoun on what must have been a most i on on a play and sent it past the Jeff goalie. But / record as the JVs First doubles team, while Cathy exhausting and demanding bit of humility. and Amherst ca.me back with two to take the lead Schwartz was winning singles star with a 5-1 JV However, credit is due where credit is due, and befote the half. It was wet and cold, and despite mark. so we will cover his exploits here: In last 'ost, fine play by,Kirk Reynolds and John Simons, the Saturday's meet he finished second overall, ten second half was impotent, and Amherst emerged seconds behind the front-runner. At the team's icert the winner. Trinity managed a second score, but JV Football awards ceremony he copped the Objective . 13, it was disallowed. The JV Football Team lost a close one to Sportswriting Award for the third straight year Amherst this past week 12-6. The Lord Jeffs and was elected Co-Captain once again. inity scored first, and then the Bantams tied it up venf AD-3, Field Hockey-2 when Dan McNamara lofted a 10 yard scoring Next Week In TRIPOD Sports pass to Dave Betey. At the half it was still 6,-6. rton by Nick Noble , •Greenfeaf got off some tremendous Outstanding for the Bantams was Tight End Ben Next week Tripod sports will feature coverage of the drives from the most awkward Baron, as well as defender Al Subbloie, who Wesleyan Soccer and Football games. Water- Joe Reineman scored the positions. Doug Bennett and Gil intercepted a pass. But in the end it was Amherst polo's excursion to the Easterns, and the Field winning goal late in the second half Benz were all over the field with 12-6. Hockey Ail-Star Tournament. as AD defeated Trinity's Field their fast feet, and Maxwell Edusei, i On Hockey Stars (composed of Varsity a ringer from Ghana, was simply Oct. and JV players, managers, and amazing at face-offs. State coaches) 3-2 in their annual clash. For the Actual Players Parsons Hurrican e ISL Champions itten Dottie Bundy scored first for Witbeck, Laurie Fergusson, and wls, the Hockey Stars, putting it in on a Lisa Parker all played well. Ro ' by Dave Quackenljos offense; both teams were showing was powered by Ken Gouiet and shot across the net from the right Spier got off some good charges at why they won their respective Nick Dowling at the fullbacks, and on, side. Sherry Benzel, another the goal. Sue Haff wore an in- In a close, well-played match, divisions. The contest was knotted Tim Rosa and John McAllister at Call Varsity stalwart, put it in from her teresting top and Lisa Nolen's socks The Hurricane surged from behind up at 2-2 as Berg booted in his the halfbacks. Brian Roberts left wing position. failed to match. Also Mary Braman to defeat DKE, 5-2, for the In- second goal, and the half ended. gobbled up many powerful DKE 5 III, While the Varsity women did was outstanding at fullback. : tramural Soccer Championship. The close battle in the opening blasts in front of the goal ; to well against the boys from Vernon There was a unique, strong, and Mohamud Farah scored three half set up the second half show put counter the stifling."defense of Street, AD's faster and harder slightly wacky playing appearance times and Bruce Berg twice to lead on by Mohamud Farah. Despite the DKE's Barry Brockway and John Shopard. cago" hitting team did well when Trinity's by Coach Rita Kane, and managers the Hurricane past the tough DKE aggressjve DKE defense, Farah JV was on the field. Jon Oiear was Laughlin and. Train played well in squad. DKE jumped to a 2-1 lead in exhibited an arsenal of superb In the contest between the libel awesome defensively, and, Peter : the cold. the first half, as Charles Guck footwork and some explosive shots- divisions' second place finishers, banged in two goals after Berg on-goal to lead the team to victory. AD edged Psi U 4-3, on a last nore. i 'tt* B B'B'B rw opened the scoring in the game. Supported by the strong play of minute goal by John Olear. Gil DKE was displaying their potent Ben/ also scored for AD in what >> FIELD HOCKEY: over the week-end Trinity's all-star Field Hockey Pete Evans, Captain Dave Doe. Players.will compete, a*;jth»;ftnal North East Tournament at, attack with many crisp passes and Tim Rosa, Pete Hill, and the agile ^ was also a close, exciting £oomis*Chaffee scn°°J in Windsor, to determine who wijj represent' some delt ballhandling by the likes foot of Bruce Berg, Farafr scored '. showdown. Both games, however, the North East in the Nationals. of Captain Topper Shutt, among were ended prematurely due to ..- sill, three goals to forge the final 5-2 others. The Hurricane, however, darkness,-. which marred an 10's: SJLS-BJLB-S-g.O.° 8 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 «» score. t was able to stay close with some otherwise entertaining show of the Arts The Hurricane defense, which tough defense and a penetrating stopped DKE in the second naif intramurals's best teams. Lake Placid 1980, Women's Varsity by Nick Noble on the Varsity level. Coach McCarthy on her illy home adv. Autumn was an excellent time players: "They all worked very for Tennis. Trinity's Women's Faith Wilcox maintained the hard, accepting a new coaching Varsity Racquet Squad posted a 6-3 most outstanding Varsity singles style and a new approach to the beyoursupi record, won the Connecticut State record throughout the autumn. She sport. I know it wasn't easy for Championships, and finished third was 9-1" on the year; providing the them, but they cooperated well. in New England surrounded by squad with consistently excellent There was good communication major university powerhouses. play. Her stabilizing efforts proved between the players and the the edge to Trinity's victory more coach." ';••.•• than once. She won all her matches For first year Head Coach Sue in straight sets, and her only loss McCarthy on the season: "It McCarthy the 1979 campaign was a came at the hands (and arms, feet, was wonderful. I started out w',n challenge, an experience, and a and racquet) of Harvard's number doubts, but the players all worked personal triumph. Faced with the five player in straight sets. together and we carte out winners. graduation from last year's team of I was happy with the season- it was a pair of important seniors (number " But by far the mainstay of the a real team effort." one player Muffy Rogers and 1979 Women's Tennis season was doubles star Sue Levin) McCarthy three-yeaY Captain Wendy Jen- To come out a winner in what realized that-this season would not nings. Jennings was the team's might be called, because of its lack be, an easy one. The '79 Bantams niiniber two player in her freshman of depth and experience, ajjuiiding featured some excellent players, year, number one her sophomore ye^r, has solidified the strength of but very little depth or Varsity year, back to number two last fall the Women's Tennis program at experience in the doubles (with the return from Dartmouth Trinity. Through their terrific positions. of Muffy Rogers), and number one display of racqueteering shown at again this year. As a sophomore the New Englands, Trinity once she won the C onn State singles again (despite a harrowing loss to Yet time and again McCarthy's underdog Tufts) proved themselves troops rallied under pressure to championship, came in third as a Junior (Rogers was the champion), the premier small college Women's come up with a winning record and Texinis Team in New England.. several individual successes. and took the title again this yearr- Without your help, we cant afford to win. - Her 6=3 record against the toughest • Eilleen Kern and Brenda Erie both : were strong playing in the top four •opposition- mofe- than- iJid^si r Special. credit should go to Ann Make check payable to U.S. Olympic Committee, credit, and her thirty-four career* RO Box 1980-P, Cathedral Station, Boston, MA 02118 singles positions. Kern finished up Pfister, whd,= though unable to with a 7-2 record, while Erie split dual-meet matches won is a Trinity play, supported the team as its Name sets in a late-night duel against record. manager. She also made a great Address Harvard, thus ending at 6-2-1. contribution to the teams us an Coach McCarthy, reflecting on unofficial coach: City Another member of the her dehut as a Head Coach: "It was State Zip . . premier Varsity singles quartet was hard for me, going into a new sport Ail but Jennings will return nex( Dena Kaplan, who went 5-3 for the in the same system. There's a big fall, and with the addition of A $ u Please send me the symbol oi support checked below. fall. All of Kaplan's victories were difference between coaching an several freshmen io round out any contribution n Belt Buckle ($10) • Winter Games Tote Bag.1$25) in straight sets, while all of her individual sport like; tennis and depth difficulties, the winning is enclosed a Ski Cap ($25) 3 Bookends($50) losses went down to the wire. Dede coaching a team sport like Field tradition should continue to Your contribution is tax tifducUblc "' • i Seeber was also impressive at 6-3 Hockey. It was a real challenge." flourish on Summit Hill. •;,:•. * - . • .

Page 14* The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979 More Sports Football Drenched By Amherst 27-6

by Dave Smith first period advantage. The Lord Jeffs put another A powerful ;Lord Jeff squad touchdown on the board with just from Amherst scored on their first 36 seconds remaining in the first play from scrimmage and went on stanza as Teare hit tight end Art to crush Trinity 27-6 last Saturday. Hyde on a five-yard pass. The Bantams moved the ball Down 21-0, Palmer tried to get effectively, getting more first the Bants on the Scoreboard. After downs and more total offense than completing a few quick passes, their opponents. But the Lord Jeffs Palmer went deep to his favorite capitalized on many costly Bantam receiver, Pat McNamara. turnovers, running up a 21-0 first McNamara hauled in the pass at half lead. : the goal line but fell a foot shy of a Amherst took the opening touchdown as time ran "out in the kickoff at their own 36 yard line. half. Oh the premier play, sophomore The second half was dominated Dave Grenier broke through the by defense as both teams closed off Sine and then outraced everyone to the opposing offensive attack. go 64 yards for a touchdown. With a Amherst was able to widen their just 12 seconds gone, Amherst led lead to 27-0,in the third quarter/as

7-0. ••..'••- Teare, who was 11 for 18 for 134. Junior quarterback Gary yards, hit Bob Hurwitz on a 41 yard -Palmer "brought the Bantam of- bomb to ice the game for the Lord fense out and quickly marched Jeffs, (hem downfield. Behind the strong The Bantams managed to avoid running of Bill Holden and Mike a shutout late in the final period as Elia, Trinity moved inside the Lord ' freshman Mike Elia scooted over Jeff 30 yard line. The drive was from a yard out to close the scoring stopped when the Bantams could at 27-6. not convert on fourth and 2. Next week finds* the Bantams Following a Lord Jeff punt, the meeting Wesleyan, at HOME, for Bants moved effectively once Alumni Weekend. Last year, Trin again. This, time, a Barry Bucklin quaffed the Cardinal's hopes for a Quarterback Gary Palmer readies toteceive the snap from center Art Stern in Saturday's 27-6 loss to fumble ended the Trinity drive. championship season, and not only Amherst. , photo by Amy Poliyes Amherst QB Chris Teare used just that, they did it on (he Wes field. 13 plays to move 75 yards for the The red-«hirted rivals wi^ certainly second Lord Jeff score. The key be anxious to avenge that loss. A f play of the drive was a long fake win for the Bants over Wesleyan punt run by Dave Oleszewski. will be vastly satisfying, even if it Sports Scene From The Summit Teare capped the series with a one- culminates a disappointing 3-5 yard Burst an,d Amherst held a 14-0 /season. ••••• ..- •/• '; •'••. •. •••• , ,:• by Nick Noble

i • • Now is the time. Some might say its overdue. Still others, always cautious, might say "Hold on, now. Wait." But it seems pretty obvious to me. The Trinity Waterpolo Club won the New England Championship this past weekend. Now is the time for them to be declared the Trinity Varsity Waterpolo Team. . This isn't a challenge, of a complaint, or a swipe at the Athletic Advisory Council. This is a simple statement of how I feel. Any team that can represent Trinity College in an intercollegiate sport and come away with the New England Championship in that sport is deserving of Varsity status. Oh I realize there ajreobjections. They coach themselves - so what? They are successful with that system. There is a moratorium, so to speak, on elevating any more men's sports to Varsity status while there is still an inequity between the men's and the women's programs. But when it comes down to a team that really deserves it, isn't that reverse discrimination, plain old sexism? Then of course there is the financial impact. I realize that this is an era of belt-tightening and accountability. But if Trinity athletics on an intercollegiate level are truly honors programs for the college's best athletes in that sport, then what sport deserves Varsity status more - the team who is in . perrenial'cha*mpionship contention, or the one that hasn't had a winning season in the past decade? If the choice is between on or the Other - and I hope it never comes down to that - the decision would seem obvious. Maybe, however, all Varsity sports should look into a little belt-tightening. Then perhaps there would be room for Waterpolo, and their eight year tradition of success. How much more of an expense, after all, would be the assumption of full financial responsibility for a team that practices wearing less than a square yard of material, coaches themselves, and sets up their own schedule. The touchy problem is, of course, Title IX, and the existing inequity between men's and women's sports at Trinity. The solution is a simple one: elevate more Women's Sports to the Varsity level. Which ones, you say? Well, Softball leaps to mind immediately. This will be the fourth year oi inte-rcollegiate Women's Softball at Trinity, and the club has established a competitive record, albeit living with the stigma of being a "club" sport. There is, after all, a philosophy that feels a club should give everyone the oportunity to play, regardless of skill. Yet that same club is.being scrutinized from above for signs of success that will deem it worth of a Varsity mantle.^ A~ strange paradox, and one that causes wonder: Trinity's Softball Club has won a greater ;>*• percentage of her games in the three seasons I have witnessed at Trinity than has the Varsity Baseball Team in that same time span. The women have hit for a higher average, fielded about-as well, and Chuck Tiernan, defensive leader and Captain, talks with teammate pitched better, considering they lack the depth the male sport is (at times unfortunately) blessed with. Tom McGowan on the sidelines. photo by Amy Polayes Of course they are different games, but they are judged within the confines of their own sport relative to their competition. Women's Softball, then, seems most deserving of the honor this year. Women's Soccer and Track This Week In Trinity Sports have both shown signs of life, and perhaps in a year could be so raised up\ My research has uncovered a very interesting fact. Once upon a time it was deemed acceptable for VARSITY SOCCER* takes on Wesleyan this Wednesday for their players on Club sports to receive special Varsity letters in that sport for their contributions to the final game of the year. Last fall the underdog Bantams upset the Trinity athletic scene. Jonathan Frank was so honored in Ice Hockey. There were others as well- This playoff bound Cardinals 2-1, and Goalie Tom " Adil was allowed the Athletic Advisory Council to establish a definite Club/Varsity split, while crossing it with player-of-the-week. Trinity is hoping for another such win. On the special exceptions manaifested by individual excellence. weekend Homecoming is highlighted by the Alumni Soccer game in Last year both Rob Calgi and Kent Reilly might have been worthy of such recognition. Still, it was the morning. " hard for the Coach to recommend such a gesture, since they themselves were coaching the team. This VABSITY FOOTBALL: meets Wesieyan this Saturday, in front of year perhaps one or more among Hinton and Company might deserve such a accolade. Lorraine the Homecoming crowd. Last year Trinity's win clinched the New deLabry and Carol McKenzie would be defninite candidates for such recognition in Softball, if the England title. This year they are seeking their third win, and Pat- • Sport is not exalted before this Spring, as would Lanier Drew and Kathy Schlein in Track and Sally McNamara is looking to break Ron Duckett's touchdown record Larkin in Soccer, should fate take its time in seeing those sports to Varsity status. which he tied against Coast Guard. Today both Waterpolo and Softball, tomorrow Women's Track and Soccer. I'll make it in the form of a polite request: please, Athletic Advisory Council, won't you recognize these sports? If not these WATERPOLO: Trinity's New England champions travel to the sports, then these specific teams; if not these teams, then these athletes... Easterns to take on" the best from Maine to Florida, led by Ted They deserve it. Now is the time. • Murphyj Mike Hinton, and Rich Katzman. •••-• < The Trinity Tripod, November 6,1979, Page 15 More Sports Parker MVP For 8-2-1 Field Hockey

by Nick Noble fifteen goal, three assist per- formance extended her own career The value of a player's per- mark to 39 goals and 12"assists formance throughout any given (fourth on the all-time assist list) for season in any given sport cannot be a record 51 points. measured in simple statistics. Too In goal freshman Anne Collins often people do not see beyond the tied Anne Warner's record of 21 tally of goals scored or shots saves in one game, this fall versus stopped, and they fail to un- Brown. She. also equalled the derstand the true element of value- single season mark for saves with the intangibles that combine to 64, tying both Warner and Karen produce an athletic performance Blakeslee of an earlier era. Collins thai is a catalyst to success. set one record .exclusively foi Lisa Parker, a halfback with herself: five shutouts in seven two Varsity assists for her career Varsity starts, posting a 5-1-1 scoring total, was1 named Most record. Valuable Player for this fall's Field Seven seniors, the largest Hockey Team. She was elected Co- upperclass contingent in the Captain of the 1979 team while history of Trinity Field Hockey, spending her junior autumn closed out their careers this fall. abroad. Her sophomore year she Their talent, inspiration, and in- had been a JV player writing ar- fluence will be sorely missed. ticles for the Tripod. Her first game Lisa Parker, this fall's MVP, has as Captain was also her first already been mentioned. She was Varsity contest ever. one-half of a Co-Captaincy that She was the steadiest, most provided the club with strong reliable player throughout the leadership. season, rarely making mistakes, Laurie Fergusson was the other always stopping enemy drives, and side of that tandem. The skillfull consistently setting up the Bantam wing was named to the 2nd offense with well placed drives. But Division "A" North East All-Star her real value was in her leader- squad. A truly talented, resourceful ship- her vocal encouragement and player, she had started on the unflagging example. Her Most Trinity Varsity for three years, and Dottie Bundy, Trinity's all-time leading scorer, trails Ro Spier in the freezing cold against 88 (0 Valuable playing set the tempo of played in every game of the un- Middlebury. Spier trailed Bundy in the scoring ranks for the season. ' -. . photo by Nick Noble Trinity's 1979 achievements. beaten streak. year the defense set another ten games of undefeated brilliance. demonstrated once again what it The Varsity Field Hockey Lorraine deLabry Was the record, and McKenzie supplied the Still, she returned her senior year takes to be a winner. She led Team battled through an eleven team's third leading scorer this important element of leadership to become one-quarter of Trinity's Trinity to its 50th Field Hockey game ..s-seheduje,, (eight.- regular autumn. A Varsity halfback, over and experience. She is now playing Four Fabulous Fullbacks, setting a victory this fall, over Brown 4-3. ; season arid' three in;the, North.East, the last two seasons, she was on, the 2nd All-Star team. defensive record; Her performance Coach Sheppard shouldn't fret it Tourney) to post an 8-2-1 record converted to the forward line this Cindy Higgins came into her was once characterized by Coach too much about the future, despite overall. They set a pair of records year by Coach Sheppard, and own this season with some brilliant Sheppard as "walking softly but the departure of her seven as a team. They fell one short of an responded with some heads-up stickwork to halt many an enemy carrying a big stick." Her "lion- stalwarts. The high-scoring pair of >r jM^SBiiiiWji^ecord for consecutive play. Her finest hour was against drive. As a sophomore she first int

Waterpolo No. 1 In New England!

by Mike Htaton Division Two school in New En- all-time point scorer in Trinity and Line Collins were all voted to great. If anything, it was the Duck's gland and next weekend they are College's history. Richard Katz- the second All-New England team. bench that pulled them through the After six years of establishing a going to try and prove they are the man also scored a hundred points On Saturday the Ducks battled tournament. Water Polo program at Trinity best on ihe East Coast. In the to become the fifth person to two tough teams, UConn.and B.C. At the , conclusion of the College, the Ducks have finally, course of this contest several achieve this goal. Katzman was In their first game the Ducks Williams game, the Ducks were done it—they are the New England achievements should be noted. also voted to the All New England trounced the Huskies 13-11. In a beat; they could not imagine Champions. They are the best First, Mike HLnton became the team. Mike Hinton, Ted Murphy game closer than it should have playing another game. However, been,, the Ducks pulled through on URI was psyched and thought they superior talent that they knew they were going to destroy the Ducks. Harriers Sweep Tri-Meet, Finish 7-8 possessed. Their starting team Even through the first period of the proved,^ awesome. Even the championship, the Roadies held an Ducklings saw lots of action. Kyle by Alex Magoun Matt Smith, who flared the first man earned considerable respect edge as the score was three to one. half mile in about 2:20. "I swear I for his uninhibited regurgitative Parrow, Dave Pike, and J.C. But from the opening whistle of Chandler showed that Trinity did, In an awesome display of team thought I had taken a wrong turn abilities, and he should represent the second period the Ducks took in fact, have the best bench in New depth and stellar individual per- somewhere," the mild-mannered Trinity well in the next three years command of the game. From that England. Meantime, Hinton, formanees,- the...Trinity Aqua- sophomore said later. Those who as a varsity runner. point on, the game was never in • Katzman, and Murphy seemed to Harriers swept Clark and Quin- overtook Smith did so in the next Seniors Jay Garrahan, Henry question as the Ducks outscored score at will, combining time after nipiac under very moist conditions quarter mile, after which he held Strom and Bob Keyes all enjoyed URI, 6-2. time to pummel the opposing Saturday. The soggy Trin-men seventh for the rest of the race. personal bests for a five mile The third and fourth periods goalie. crunched Clark 25-34 and quelled Bob Williams closed out a course. Their notable improvement were important as they established Quinnipiac 24-37 to finish at 7-8, checkerboard season with ninth this Fall leads one to regret that Boston College, the Ducks' next year's team. Collins, Adam, the best record in some time. place in 28:05, but took some they didn't join the team earlier. second opponent, proved tougher. Houk, Merin and Pike displayed a Dtiwn brought nothing solace in his election as co-captain Next year offers the usual At the half, the score was 6-6 but in talent they did not possess earlier remotely icsembling a rosy finger for next year at the break-up party cluster of questions. The team the second half things were dif- this year. Tic Houk and Len Adam or a ray of sunshine, and for the in St. Anthony's castle that af- returns its first three runners, and ferent. Line Collins was incredible, tied for leading scorers with Mike fifth and last time Ihis season the ternoon. This year's senior co- McKeown makes four, but their stopping 15 B.C. shots as Trinity Hinton. They showed that the Bantam cross-country team would captain, Alex-Sherwood, arrived at times range over a span of three shut out their opponents, scoring Ducks would not be hurting next run in the wet. Quinnipiac's Eric the finish with fellow senior Mike minutes. To successfully survive a six goals of their own in the second year. This showed the unity the Lecko took the lead in the first mile Melp in 28:30. Sherwood holds the , season of the current duration, half to claim the 12-6 victory. Ducks lacked all year. They pulled anil won in 26:14,' ten seconds distinction of being the only senior these runners and any quality In the Semi-Finals, the Ducks it all together and were New ahead of Trinity's first runner. to endure four years of harrying, freshmen will have to stay together faced an inexperienced yet ex- England Champions. to avoid the stagnation that some The cold rain added 20-25 including the end of Trinity cross- tremely psyched Williams College Overall for the tournament, harriers suffered this year. It also seconds to the runners' times, arid country's dark ages in his. freshman squad. The Hartford stalwarts Katzman was the leading scorer for. remains to be seen whether Chris this meant that several Bantams and sophomore years. Melo, on the displayed a less dominant style of Trinity with twelve goals while they Oakley, Doug Brooks, and Dave capped the season with personal other hand, avoided those early action, and prevailed by an 11- 10 each had over seven assists. Franck Muskat rebound from their various bests. Senior Paul Rasmussen, years and put in massive doses of score that-appears closer than the Wobst, Murphy, Adam and Houk afflictions to recoup their once- running before his visiting parents, mileage over the last two summers game actually was. The entire were high up their in the point seen abilities. For the present year, missed his desired fifth place to enjoy the harriers' two best Trinity squad saw extensive action. totals. However, this coming however, the present team can overall by one. Rasmussen still .seasons since 1965-1966. All of the Ducklings proved weekend, they are going to have to bask in their best season in thirteen peaked with a time of 27:30, and One of their replacements in the themselves and can no longer be pull it all together again for the years, and their possession of the the sixth place finish is his best as a next few years will doubtless be called Ducklings. It is hard to Easterns, held in McMSWtoW* best record of a male varsity team collegian. Tom McKebwn, who ran a superb single out any one dominant West Virginia, Aloha - see you at this semester. Four seconds behind him was personalbest of 28:38. This fresh- performance, as they were all the Easterns! . . Varsity Soccer Drops Pair, Now 2-8

by William Bullard some of the old fire, and they picked up the pace almost im- In a distinctly grim week, the mediately. A fifteen minute period Trinity Soccer team fell victim to of trying to beat the Coasties at the Coast Guard Academy and to their own game ensued when the Amherst, plunging their record this notorious "Monster Midfield" season to 2-8. . • (almost 600 pounds of bulk in the form of Captain Steve Slade, Tom On a warm and sunny Tuesday, Chase, and Bill Miller) entered the a fine day for soccer, the* highly contest. The Bantams dominated disciplined Coast Guard Academy the play thereafter, and had several came to Hartford for an afternoon good chances to tie the game at game. In a performance that one. They were unable to perhaps best reflected the capitalize, however, and Coast frustration of this season, the Guard actually ran their lead to 2-0 Bantams were lethargic at first, and oh a fine shot which floated over when they did .arise from their Adil's head to seal their victory. slumber, they found themselves The conditions for Saturday's unable to climb out of the hole they tilt with Amherst were terrible, as had created. Coast Guard did live driving rain and vicious chill up to its billing as a solid defensive combined to make the game un- team with little creative comfortable. For the seniors, it was imagination on offense. one last chance to defeat an op- The first hah1 witnessed some ponent that had squashed many very poor soccer, and the home Trinity hopes in the past. Despite a team seemed unusually mediocre record, Amherst was lackadaisical. In their'usual-rigid . reportedly a talented team that did style, the Coasties hustled, slide- not always play to their potential. tackled ferociously, and outplayed In the first half, the Lord Jeffs Trinity in the air. Overall, the play appeared to be far less affected by . was quite evenly matched, as the the adverse weather, and they Bantams were occasionally able to thoroughly dominated the visitors. use their superior skills to offset the Before a rain-dampened. Parents Guard's pressing defense. The Day crowd, Amherst opened the extra effort exerted by the visitors scoring very early in the game, paid off when, on one of their few banging in a loose ball off of a good chances of the half, a Coast corner kick. Before the stunned Guard forward was left unmarked booters could react, their hosts and headed a cross past Tom Adit. attained a 2-0 advantage when an Junior Scott Growney, high-scoring forward for the Bantam Booters, has played excellently in this, his Trinity squandered a few Amherst midfielder fired a long first college soccer season. Photo by Charles Rosenfield tremendous chances, and at half- shot which skidded over the time, they trailed 1-0. outstretched body of Tom Adil. displayed a slightly more agressive second goal of the year. The Bantams assumed the familiar It was pointed out that the Amherst continued to dominate style, slide tackling and fighting the embattled Lord Jeffs held of a few position of a desperate team Coastie netminder had virtual play, although Trinity sporadically Jeffs for every ball. Trinity drew more attempts by»the visitors and needing a final win against arch- bricks for hands, ana that rebounds broke out of their end and ad- within a goal when a fine reverse- then proceeded to clinch the game rival Wesleyan (HOME, Wed- would probably be forthcoming, As vanced on long crosses to the spin direct kick by Jamie Kapteyn with a pair of tallies within minutes nesday, 3:00) to salvage a measure tie second half opened, the corners, glanced off the post and was driven of each other. The last Trinity of respectability for this difficult oooterj seemed to haves regained In the second half, the Bantams home by JereTnly Meyer ior his assaults were rebuffed and the season.