0 THE TRINITY

TUESDAY AIMS OCTOBER 9, 1973 TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONN. VOL. LXXII ISSUE 5 M TRIPOD 0 W! Ml Student Trustees Lockwood Says Board Opposed By Lindsay Mann George B. Starkey, chairman of the Board the problem is they have the ultimate power of Trustees would not make himself on campus." available for an interview concerning the Lockwood said the Board would be "hard issue. put" to know the College intimately. "It is unrealistic to expect them to become that In the spring of 1972, said Piccirillo, a well informed about the school," he said. member of the SEC sub-committee on They wouldn't perform their function as student trustees, the student body voted by a well if they attempted to know about the three to one margin in favor of seating three whole school, Lockwood added. students with full-voting rights on the Board of Trustees. It would also be "pretty hard" for them to Piccirillo said last spring the SEC sent a get off on issues with the volume that they proposal to Starkey and other members of normally take care of at their meetings, said the administration which said "three Lockwood. " students (should) be elected by the student The Board, Lockwood said, is basically a body to serve as voting members on the review body, whose function is not Board of Trustees until they graduate, at initiatory. He said they expect the initiation which time new elections will be held to fill and emphasis to come from the ad- any vacancies." The proposal also offered ministration, faculty and students. "If the reasons for having students on the Board, he administration, faculty and students think said. something is good, then most likely they will To the disappointment of the sub- think it is good also," Lockwood added. committee and the SEC, Starkey "merely A difficulty) which the Trustees would Photo by Lloyd Wolf Tony Piccirillo, vice-chairperson acknowledged" the proposal, said Piccirillo. face if they were to vote to have full-voting "The Board of Trustees took no action on students on the Board, is that the Charter President Lockwood feels the of the SEC, claims the Board of this issue," he stressed. must be changed to include students on the Trustees are not particularly in Trustees needs students to tie the "What is the student's role in decision- Board, said Lockwood. Presently, he added, favor of adding students to the Board more closely to College life. making?" said Piccirillo, "I feel we should even the faculty itself are not included as Board of Trustees. put student imput where it counts most." full members on the Board. Also, change in This, he said, will give the Board of Trustees the Charter would need to be approved by all students are the ones receiving the benefits a chance to listen to students' views con- the members of the Board, Lockwood said. or the non-benefits of their decisions," he "I have detected no interest from the cerning specific issues. Thus, there will be Lockwood said the Trustees might con- said. Board of Trustees in enlarging the Board to student imput in the final decision, he sider inviting students to sit at their Last week, the SEC confirmed their include students," said President Theodore . stressed. meetings. "The chances for approval are unanimous support for obtaining full-voting D. Lockwood. "The Student Executive far better if the students asked to be invited students on the Board of Trustees, said Committee (SEC)," said junior Tony Pic- to the meetings rather than to be included as PiccirilJo. As a result, he said, the SEC sub- cirillo, vice-chairperson of the SEC, "is Piccirillo said, "the Board sees them- full-voting members," he urged. committee is discussing the issue with definitely interested in enlarging the Board selves as a group of people far removed However, Piccirillo urged that the Board Trustee sub-committee on student life this to include full-voting students." from everyday decision making issues, but needs direct student imput. "After all, the Friday. Noise A Problem Election Winners Library Overcrowded By Bill Doak shortage of study space on campus. She BUDGET COMMITTEE "The library fs no longer a place of noted Wean lounge is open for studying until Tony Piccirillo academic solitude. It has become instead a 2 a.m. social gathering," said sophomore Arlene "It's hard for people who work at the Kanter, one of many students and faculty to library desks. They're just students and voice dissapproval about conditions in the don't want to assert their authority and tell library. fellow students to be quiet." said Kanter. TCC "Over the last five years," said Ralph Every student has to be considerate of his Sheila Driscoll Arcari, Chief of reader's services at fellow students, in the dorms as well as in Eric Gibson the library, "Trinity has increased the library, she said. enrollment, but the facilities have stayed Howard Garrell, '77, said "the the same size, with no new classrooms or arrangement of seats in the library could be study areas being built." Even with most better. It would be a good idea to have a SEC Freshmen people sitting on top of one another, he said reading lounge where students could Philip Hewett there are only 400 seats in the building. We socialize as well as study. That way they Yataka Ishizaka should have between 600-700 seats lor a would not bother others." Jeff Sands residential college of this size, he added. "There should be a reading room with soft Steve Batson Arcari said that lack of space has couches where one could just curl up, study, Sam Thayer prohibited staff expansion, hindered their or read," said Mara Bentman, '77. MarkKupferberg reclassification project, and forced them to "constantly shift books around" in an effort to make more space. Mulqueen Says In an effort to cut down on noise, Arcari CONNPIRG mentioned, the college might install a glass Peter Basch partition near the circulation desk as well as Might AidsReady Ben Freeman carpet the entire first floor. "We are By Bob Zelinger Cathy Green discussing the addition of a new wing to the library,, he said however this isn't even in Resident Assistants and Administrators Reggie Martin are officially "on call" every evening, in Peggy Herzog the planning stages yet." As a stop-gap measure, Arcari en- case of emergency, according to Assistant courages students to come to the library Dean Ellen Mulqueen. earlier in the morning or later in the R.A.s can be found in their respective MHBOG evening. The peak hours are from 7-10 p.m. resident' halls most evenings, said Nancy Moore and Sunday afternoons, he said. Students Mulqueen, but since there will be times Richard Feinberg should check the 'B' floor for study space, when they are unavailable, students should Arcari urged. be aware that four R.A.s have official duty "People go to the library because they hours each evening. If you can't locate the can't study in the dorms", commented Ellen Resident Assistant on duty, said Mulqueen, MHBOG Freshmen Mulqueen, associate dean for student ser- call the Front Desk at Mather Campus Sarah Gordon vices. She said peer pressure should be Center. John Childers exerted by the students to stop excess noise. R.A.s on duty who are called away from Peter Wo!k "We're in a small community; people their, raonv temporarily will notify the Larry Golden (write-in) Front Desk of where they can be reached, should be able to confront other people and according to the Dean. tell them to be quiet," she said. (continued to page ID- 1110 Mulqueen also said there is a definite Page % THE TRIPOD, October 9t 1973 Pre-Med Syndrome Students Feel Med School Pangs *•• By Lois Kimmelman

The phrase "Babylonian Captivity" in the admitted. The ratio has been more his first two pre-med years he was "more rigorous one", but "I don't think they're history 0/the Roman Catholic Church refers favorable for Trinity students, however; concerned about studies and academics limited that much." He added he didn't see to the period when: last year, out of 29 applicants, 18 students than people." Basch charged that being a anything seriously wrong with the system as (I) there were two claimants for the papal were accepted, according to Robbins. pre-med "ruined my life; I was so worried it is. crown All interviewees agreed the main about grades I made myself sick." A few students, however, voiced (Z) the Pope declared himself a "Prisoner problems in the "pre-med syndrome" stem Iwans used the case of her summer dissatisfaction with the pre-med of the Vatican" from the med schools. They concurred that Organic Chemistry course to demonstrate curriculum. Basch conceded that a (3) the Papacy was resident in Avignon the way med schools are set up now, many the negative aspects of the pre-med knowledge of basic science is useful, but (4) Napoleon took Pope Pius VII prisoner people who desire to become doctors, are curriculum. "You were constantly worried said the pre-mcnl program actually gives rejected, even if they are well-qualified. about every mistake; you had to bo per- "?. ero" preparation for being a "good Anyone who knows the answer to the "Med schools must choose among a lot of fect," she said. "Grades meant doctor." "Knowing how to dissect a rat's above question has a good chance of going to excellent students," said Crawford. He everything," she added. Flavin, who also testicle won't help your ability to handle medical school. It is a sample from a typical explained this is why all students worry took the summer Organic course, said, people," he asserted. Flavin agreed with Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) about getting in; each one thinks 'it might "Organic was hell-it typified the pre-med Basch, asking, "Do they encourage you to from the section labelled "General In- be me' ". program." However, other students said take psychology courses ... to let you get to formation," which is tested along with Both '"the instructor and the student are they felt that particular course was an know people? No." "Verbal Ability", "Quantitative Ability", caught in a trap not of our own making", exception to the other less-pressurized Other .students said they were very con- and "Science." In the last few years there said Bobko. Because of the extreme com- courses. tent with their pre-med preparation by the has been an upsurge in students who must petition there is hostility in the classroom, Many students agreed with Al Kajeekis, science departments. They, along with the take this type of exam, because an in- he said; it is "not a community of students '74, that being a pro-mud "takes ut) a lot of (acuity members, characterized the pre- creasing number of people want to go to and teachers". time. You have to squeeze other things into med program as "excellent", "interesting", medical school. Besides setting up the number of students your schedule." "If you take time off you and "hard but satisfying." Most students All of these students participate, at least who will get into med school,' the schools feel guilty," said Iwans. They said that they who were majoring in science said they to some extent, in what is known as the "pre- also prescribe certain requirements that a devote much time to labs: their estimates of chose their majors because of a "genuine med syndrome." student must fulfill in order to be a qualified the number of hours they spent in lab per interest" and "lovt:" for the subject matter, Out of 13 people interviewed by the applicant. These usually include two week ranged from a maximum of 24 to a Students rated the professors they had for TRIPOD there were many differing opinions as to exactly what this "syndrome" is. However, the five faculty members and eight pre-med students did come to some kind of consensus. "Pre-med students themselves referred to the 'syndrome' As expressed by Edward Bobko, professor 9 of chemistry and member of the Pre-Med as a 'grind' and a 'neurosis which can lead to what they Advisory Board, the "pre-med syndrome" is characteriz ed by the "stngle- mindedness" of the student to get into med school. Although Bobko joined with other described as 'grade-grubbing/ 'brown-nosing^ interviewees in lauding for "having a definite goal in mind," he pointed out that "pre-meds are definitely set on med school and will not entertain any other possibility cheating and taking 'gut' courses," until it's forced on them." Pre-med students themselves referred to the 'syndrome" as a "grind" and a semesters each of Physics, Biology, minimum of three with an average of seven pre-med courses "with various words. "They "neurosis" which can lead to what they Calculus, General Chemistry, and Organic hours. can vary from very sympathetic to described as "grade-grubbing", "brown- Chemistry and English. The majority of professors interviewed somewhat aloof," said Greenfield. Bar- nosing", cheating, and taking "gut" In addition to these courses, some said the pre-med program was not limiting thwell claimed most of his teachers "know courses. Steve Brown, '74, a biochemistry students stated that they and others took or detrimental to the student. They stressed what they're doing." major, said pre-meds "know what they want other non-required science courses which that there actually is no pre-med program Some of the students complained about and will probably get it." would be beneficial for getting into med per se; there is just a small amount of the so-called "weedtog-out" policy of the The pre-med syndrome "fosters a kind of school. A few mentioned the practice that required courses for med school. Karl science departments, This refers to dog-eat-dog behavior," claimed Shawn students sometimes engage in of taking Haberlandt, a pre-med advisor of the professors' deliberate "isolation via grades Flavin, 74, a psychology major. "It certain courses because either the course psychology department, claimed pre-med of those who are most capable of handling establishes a feeling of wanting to cut title or the good grade they received In the students have a "wide latitude" of courses the courses," according to Greenfield, someone's throat," said Peter Basch, '74, course would Jook impressive on their to choose from. He emphasized that Trinity which thereby discourages those with low also a psychology major. college records. These courses, however, students "should take advantage of the grades from going on to med school Basch The words used most by both faculty are not required by med schools, and it is up. liberal arts nature of the curriculum." "It is pointed out that many freshmen pre-meds members and students to characterize the to the individual to take them, stressed a myth to think (the pre-med program) are no longer pre-meds when they become pre-med "program" were "competition", Bobko and other interviewes. doesn't allow for other courses," said upperelassmen: "W hat happened to the "pressure", and "motivation". According Many students admitted that the com- Crawford. other freshmen?" he asked, saying that they to Paula Robbins, Director of Career bination of the med school requirements and Bobko told how he had seen students could have become good doctors. Counseling and a member of the Pre-Med the rigors of the courseload they'd taken become overconcerned about taking certain Advisory Board, the pre-med student faces However, professors stated there was no often caused them to feel "limited" and courses for the sole purpose of getting into such conscious "weeding-out" process. the "most competitive, most demanding "nervous". As Terry Iwans, '73, a med school. "The med schools un- program with the hardest courses." "It They said . {f students did become biochemistry major put it, "(The pre-med fortunately have requirements," he said. He discouraged, it was by the overall pressure generates its own pressures," she added. program) narrows your interests- you questioned, therefore, how many "takers" Richard Crawford, biology professor and and competition or because themselves forget about what else there is." Many pre- there would be for other types of courses. realized they weren't performing well also a member of the Pre-Med Advisory meds have "very little interest to venture Committee, explained "the enormous The faculty members almost unanimously enough for med school. "It is a process of outside" said David Barthwell, 74, a biology felt pre-med students were no more worried self-selection," said Crawford. Bobko said, pressure is caused by the competition to get major. into med school." Figures quoted by about doing well in their courses than other "I resent the fact that people think this is Crawford and most of the interviewees Some students went as far as saying the students who have a definite post-college what we're up to," indicated that, on the average, only one out program had extreme effects on their goal. James Van Stone, chairman of the Van Stone did mention that "if a student, of three people who apply to med school are academic and social lives. Brian Greenfield, biology department, said the pre-med early in his career (at the end of his '73, a biochemistry major, said that during curriculum "has traditionally been a sophomore year) shows signs of not doing well, it is only fair to warn him," but said the warning was a verbal one. Crawford implied a student could not even wait that long: "You're not allowed to show your development through college. There's no such thing as sophomore slump (for the pre- med)." Van Stone conceded, however, there i were a few "late bloomers" who could still be good candidates for med school. Robbins explained that many more , students express interest in med school than ; the number who filially apply. This year 1W ; freshmen said they were thinking of med school, she said. In spite of the controversy over the so- j called weeding-out policy, it is certain that • good grades are of utmost importance to pre-meds. Haberlandt listed good grades as one of the main criteria for getting into med school, although he stressed that "grades are not the only variable." Crawford pointed out that since medicine is such a "tough field", it is essential that the student "perform well" in his courses. Robbins said that if a student does not have over a B average, he should not even con- sider applying to med school. "A C tp anything could be a disaster," said Ertf W erner, 74, a biology major. "I try to de-emphasize grades but at toe same time I can't," said Bobko. However, he underlined the fact that a poor gra*fj^ any one course did not mean that a stuaa" '. would sot be ftttmiUed to ra«i school. Many professors and stwtente agreed tw THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973, Page 3

*•••'• sickening," said Basch. Some also said Their primary function in this area is to students sometimes use this technique to formulate a statement about the student influence professors to write good recom- based on his various faculty recom- mendations for them for the med schools. mendations. They send this statement on to the various med schools to which the student Another "grade-grubbing" method is applying. students referred to was cheating on tests and in labs. Basch said he had been in The American Medical College Ap- "situations where most people around me plication Service

these courses, not the subject matter. Most of the people interviewed did not Although most students interviewed did have many complaints about the actual not indict themselves in describing the application process besides the fact that it "grade-grubbing" practices, many of them was "a hassle" or "boring". However, the said in a few instances they had participated majority of them felt the expense of trying in one or some of these activities. Most of to get into med school was too much, them agreed with the professors that pre- although it would probably be "worth it" if med students in general are not more the student were admitted. dishonest or "grade-hungry" than other students. Presently students can spend anywhere from $500 to $1000 applying to med school, Because some interviewees estimated Crawford. He said this includes acknowledged that pre-meds varied greatly application expenses, travelling expenses in personality make-up, they said they; could for interviews, and test expenses. The generalize as to exactly what a "typical" MCAT currently costs $20 for each test. pre-med student was. However, the most AMCAS charges $60 for eight schools, and common adjestives that those who did individual schools (including those which Phofo by Loi$ Kfmmeiman choose to generalize used were "highly- are not part of AMCAS) charge about $20 motivated" and "goal-oriented." per application. the pressure for getting good grades was tices they had witnessed on the part of the pre-meds which arose from the desire to just as prevalent among pre-meds as among Some students were especially derogatory The interviewees differed in their opinions other pre-professional students. Van Stone obtain good grades. The heading under about who has the best chances of getting which most of the students used to classified in their pictures of a "typical" pre-med. rationalized the pre-meds' worry about "He is so wrapped up in his books that he into med school, Basch said "luck" was grades by the amount of competition they these practices was "grade-grubbing", what caused med schools to choose between which refers to resorting to any means in can't expand," said Flavin. "He is mostly a face: "Sure they're concerned about science major who looks for 'guts', and is their qualified applicants. Robbins and grades." order to get the highest grade possible in a other faculty members claimed that "well- course or a test. This includes, according to aggressive, pushy, and inconsiderate," claimed Basch. Iwans portrayed the pre- rounded" students had the best chance, All students said they had been affected the students, activities, such as "brown- providing, they had a grade point average of nosing", cheating, and taking gut courses. med as someone who had stopped thinking by this "grade shock", as Flavin put it, about what he really liked and had begun at least 3.3, especially in the sciences, although they expressed a variety of dif- caring only how things would look on his Barthwell said med school "is not as hard as ferent reactions to it. When asked whether "Brown-nosing", or, as Iwans defined it, record. some people make it out to be," adding that the pre-med program had caused him to be becoming "overly friendly with med schools are mostly concerned with good abnormally worried about tests, Al professors," was a practice some of the recommendations and grades. Rajeckas, 74, a chemistry major, quipped, students said occurred fairly frequently as Barthwell pointed out that the typical pre- "Sometimes I think I should have been." one of the ways a student attempts to attain med "starts in high school and keeps in Many students described certain prac- a good grade. "There is so much it's mind that he wants to be a doctor;" Those people interviewed gave conflicting Rajeckas, although he said "the topic (of the ideas about whether race and sex were 'typical' pre-med) keeps coming up and it considered by med schools. Crawford said annoys people," did say that the pre-med is most med schools do not have a sexual bias ordinarily a future-minded person. Med either for or against women, but said "the school for the pre-med is "like a carrot on a minority applicant has an easier time stick," said Brown. getting in." Pre-meds may not all. fall into one Most interviewees said that the advantage stereotype, but they all must worry about minority groups and women have depends fulfilling the criteria for med school. on the school. Barthwell contradicted this Besides grades, faculty recommendations, view, saying he thought black and Puerto interviews and Medical College Admission Rican women had the best chance of getting Test (MCAT) scores are the students' main into med school. considerations. Bobko said these criteria are "used at different points (by the med The students and faculty mentioned other schools) for different reasons." factors which sometimes influence a X>UMPTY WAS student's chances of getting into med school, like age, native state, and connections at a rou. His The Pre^Med Advisory Board, composed particular school,, but most agreed these of Bobko, Haberlandt, Crawford, and factors were secondary. Robbins, was set up to give advice to students on these criteria and other Many of the students seemed determined questions. When asked which of these to gain admission to med school, but most criteria was most crucial for med schools, claimed they would use legitimate means to most of the advisors responded "grades", do so. Most of them said they had other although they said, in the final analysis, alternatives in mind, be it graduate school, students were admitted on the basis of a teaching, or another medical occupation. combination of these factors. The faculty members said they would The advisors mentioned that many people suggest that a pre-med look into the other are now calling the MCAT's predicting related medical fields while considering ability into question. In fact, Crawford said med school. They emphasiz ed that areas he felt that MCAT was so meaningless it such as para-medicine, physician's should be abolished altogether, and that assistance, and nursing were just as in- SAT scores could be used to replace the teresting and beneficial as that of being a MCAT scores. doctor. However, they conceded that many students stick to straight med school The'Advisory Board assists students in because a doctor has the most prestige of all HAS sending their applications to med school. the medical professions. '••-••'.. •...I •>»•-«••-••

Page 4, THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973 Ellsberg Co-defendant Anthony Russo to Speak Anthony J. Russo, Dr. Daniel Ellsbcrg's which Dr. Ellsberg and Russo, by their own co-defendant in the Pentagon papers trial, admission, copied and leaked, although which was thrown out of federal court last Ellsberg returned the original papers to the May, will describe his experience when he Rand files, 1 speaks Wednesday evening, October 17 In 1971, the federal government moved under student auspices at the University of against Ellsberg and Russo, whose defense Hartford (UofH). was their disillusion with American policy in Russo's talk will be given at 8 p.m. inIndochina. Russo himself was indicted in Holcomb Commons at the Gengras Student December, 1971. Union. There is no admission charge. The The trial opened on July 10,1972, In May, "retired defense intellectual," as he isafter widespread evidence of government described by his lecture agency, will appear misconduct, Judge W. Matthew Byrne, Jr., in the fall lecture series arranged by the of the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles, Speakers Bureau, UofH Student declared a mistrial and granted the defense Association. motion to dismiss, Anthony Russo will arrive on campus at a "The conduct of the government," Judge time when the break-in at the office of Dr. Byrne announced, "has placed this case in Lewis Fielding, Ellsberg's psychiatrist, such a posture that it precludes the fair and continues to be an almost daily item in the dispassionate resolution of,..issues by the news. jury," Russo and Dr. Ellsberg first met in Saigon in 1965, at a time when Russo was a By Judge Byrne's ruling, Dr. Ellsberg and , specialist with the Rand Corporation, which Russo were cleared of eight charges ofl undertakes government research, and espionage, six of theft, and one of con- Ellsberg was a State Department official. spiracy. At the same time, since the case The two men became close friends after had not reached the jury, the two co- Ellsberg returned to the Rand Corporation defendants were neither declared innocent in 1968. by acquittal nor vindicated by their The Rand enterprise, a "think tank" in defense - a Hort of legal limbo which An- [ Santa Monica, Calif., had prepared research thony Russo is expected to rationalize at his i on the Vietnamese War for the Pentagon October 17 UofH talk. Gynecological Services Available at Infirmary The Palermino Medical Group, whose gynecologist, including tests for V.I), and offices are located at 136 Retreat Avenue, the prescription of birth control pills, she said. A Pap smear is not done because it is . :Jb> Hartford, are providing weekly gynecological services at the infirmary, not covered by insurance, noted Nurse Ball. according to Nurse Ball. The three doctors She emphasized the doctors' concern for Anthony Russo who take care of student problems and their patients and said that their Trinity needs are Drs. Palermino, Malinconica, and office hour has been extended as much as 45 Roberts, she said. minutes over the allotted time on some Nurse Ball stressed that good reports days. This extra time was necessary to New Leftist Bookstore have come from patients making use of the enable the doctors to spend a sufficient clinic. amount of time with each patient, she said, The weekly clinic, she said, is held from While there is no extensive waiting list, Opens on New Britain Ave* ten a.m. to eleven a.m. Monday mornings. the nurse suggested that appointments be made in advance with any infirmary nurse, By Carey Doyle The doctors see from ten to fifteen women in this time period. Nurse Ball said that the gynecological On Seotember 4th of this year, The New He mentioned that most of those in the The medical group is able to administer service Is a "fine addition" to the medical Morning Bookstore opened adjacent to ABC collective, in an attempt to go beyond mere most of the services of a private services at Trinity. Pizza house on New Britain Avenue and so soliciting of leftist materials, have also far hasgone relatively unnoticed by the become actively involved in the political majority of students at Trinity, according to scene or in such organizations as the Youth an individual who wished to remain Agency in downtown Hartford and the Finance Expert Predicts anonymous. Woman's Liberation Movement in the area. The bookstore, he said, is a non-profit collective, started by a group of people with More Pressure on Dollar the desire of establishing a center source of He said, "The group considers our store By Charles Spicer an educational project rather than a What will be the fate of the dollar? What sification of interests among the three, he left-wing philosophy and history. said. The effect of these rulings, Grant said, This group, numbering about 9 in-business venture and all have invested both will be two factors to watch on the financial time and money with the hope that it will market next year? would be the domination of the field by a few : dividuals, range from many different large financial firms. backgrounds and occupations, he said. prove a success," "By next spring there will be pressure for Some are members of the Trinity College the upward revaluation of the dollar," said "We think that interest rates are key William R. Grant, President of Smith, elements in looking at the stock, he said, student body, he said, and others attend The interest rate structure is relatively quiet schools or work in and around Hartford. The Collective was originally located for Barney and Company to a group of 50 people two years on High Street in Hartford Center, on Thursday night at the Life Sciences now, therefore the stock market will con- Right now, he said, their collection is not the individual indicated, but because of a very large in volume due to size of the store Building. He said the excessive devaluation tinue to broaden. This will result in a lack of business and the desire to locate of the dollar was the result of an over- decrease in the two tier market, made up o> and their financial situation. He stressed it their organization closer to the Trinity does cover a large range of material; from reaction to the balance of payments deficit. the institutional and the private investors. campus, they moved. Grant, who evaluated the financial leftist liberalism to socialism. They are Speaking about a central market, Grant offering now a 10% discount off all listed structure of the U.S. Securities Industry, said there is a fear about conflict of interest said, the appearance of a consolidated tap^ prices of their books and hope that with an The store hours are Monday - Saturday 12- a central system for paperwork, may be increase of business, not only will their stock 6, Tuesday and Thursday till 9 p.m. "Any between investment banking and brokerage, commercial banking, and near. However, a central market that moves increase but their prices will decrease as business of volunteer work in maintaining all stock together is a more remote well, he said. the store," he said, would be greatly ap- money managing, The result of tins fear may be further rulings against diver- possibility, he said. Community Involvement Notices

Would you be interested in volunteering 2) Nine Year Old Girl Needs Tutor A project to show the validity or invalidity ID Interpretation by input-output or in-1 for a legal research job? The positioh might Dana McGriff has been attending the Essex of the statement is underway by SANE iii tersectoral flow analysis. help you get into Law School, In the list of Street School and will be going back to her which students can be extremely useful in a III. Conclusion, composition, sntl jobs below number 3 is Citizen's own public elementary school on October number of areas. publication. Organization for a Safe World. Check out the 15th. She needs tutoring in reading once a A number of leading economists are to- job description, you might be interested. week, in her home at 281 Blue Hills Avenue. volved in the project. For more information If you are interested, please call her mother, call Tom Howarth, Field Representative. In the Office of Community Affairs • Mrs. McGriff at 247-5875. I. Data Collection 114 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Director Ivan Backer and his student 3) SANE, Citizens Organization for a Sane a) Creation of a questionnaire; 1) Trial Connecticut 06118, 236-5149. assistants Willie Smith and Te'rri Collato are World , of questionnaire with chosen firms to always working to interest more Trinity True or False: A dollar spent on defense determine if desired results are for- students in the advantages of being a procurement generates no more, and in thcoming. Community Volunteer. Remember, Terri some cases less, employment than a dollar b) Interview of defense firms with can be contacted in Seabury 8, on Tuesday spent on consumer oriented research and finished questionnaire; 1) Compilation of The TtttPQD is iwbfl*h«f wsuKly en Tue*<»vs and Thursday afternoon between 12:30 and production. interview results during fh« academic year except vacations W.' sludwls «» Trinity Colleg*. The newspaper Is writ"" 1:30. Willie Smith can be reached Monday and «dlffd entir«fy toy a sfu<)(ml ttiH. »twt.n» W"1 ° through Friday from 6:00 to 12:00-p.m. in eenwnhiu at all is e*«ried on tha contints ar tyte " Goodwin 14. Trinity Review any isiue. The T*UPO» is print«d b* Ttw The Trinity Review, this college's literary Trinity Review is encouraging new farms and Pr«s, Howls wo, Stafford Springs, Conn<«tieu magazine, has now begun solicitingideas, by pbetoflMMt. stufttnl suwertpttom «» iflcliHW" ' manuscripts and art work for the fall issue. In Hit student actlvitl** »»#.- Sitters *r6 S10.«» P«" **"• l) Math and Reading Tutor Needed in conjunction with this, the Review is Sn«JWS cl»t* pmtta* tt MM «t H*rtft>rd» OMKW < the past the Review has been criticized for sponsoring readings of poetry, drama, fiction, under lh« Act ol Marth 1, W*. Adv»r!ili«9 An eight year old boy living in Windsor clique control, publication of personalities, and needs a tutor to help him in math and and non fiction every three weeks. u *>(>«• column mch, fl%pur pasw, $S« per ^ lack of tension. As a result writers who have l! a Everyone is invited. Anyone interested in Qctdlme l« Ml>triii«ni«nlv ** w* ** Ih( reading on a once a week basis. The tutoring !0 a w been working in different contextual reading should contact Katie Woodworth. Box '•.Mnu>ni6»t», teltef-i, and 4rt>c1ri- >* , jJ_ will be done in the boy's home and access to i lt frameworks, have either not submitled their 391 r 534 1901 Sunday prifcetfm? pgMiq*ii«n Cope «mii!l«' * a car is helpful. For more information call work or have been neglected by an un IMS? «j,tor.»l DflJtrrf *M net ** »K'' the social worker on this case, Barbara if you <"tre interested in submitting,, a!! sympathetic Review staff. This alienation in quality art, poetry, drama, fic^on, noo-ftctiqn. Davis, McCook Hospital, 243-2531, extension history. However this year, with a self, i«min'• 588. and songs are welcome and should oe sub conscious appreciation of past criticism, the inittedto Box 19 before November 16. If anyone Bushnell Presents The Philadelphia with Ormandy By Melissa Maier

When I was a child,.! thought as a child, rendering. Ormandy himself looked rather childhood was renewed. bar epigraph, which becomes the motive and what I thought was that Eugene Or- like a benevolent shepherd, but "loud" Shostakovich's Fifth, which he penned in force. Then the first and second themes are mandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra were would best describe the music. From the 1937, marked a turning point in the com- juxtaposed, to represent apathy and the the embodiment of all that is most noble and outset there was a rasping, too-vigorous poser's life and style. It has a program; "the struggle of the will to overcome it. In this pure and perfect in symphonic style. Ex- quality, which, coupled with an actual stabilization of a personality. In the center movement the orchestra attained a pectations so high were almost certain to be mistake in the horns, was irksome. of this composition- conceived lyrically luminous, balanced quality previously disappointed, and mine were, a little. Nonetheless, the first movement was en- from beginning to end-1 saw a man with his lacking. The movement builds to a climax Saturday night's program at the Bushnell thusiastically applauded by the elite of experiences. The finale resolves the that never occurs- because there is as yet was the second of two presented by the Hartford society. tragically tense impulses of the earlier no solution to the dilemma of the spirit. This Orchestra on its annual New England tour; The remaining three movements were movements into optimism and the joy of dilemma is only resolved in the last a different program had been given October better executed: but despite more discer- living." Highly autobiographical, this work movement, after the humorous scherzo, and 1 at the gala opening of the newly rcn ovated nible dynamic levels, the Orchestra was at stemmed from a criticism levelled at the Largo, graceful and grotesque. The Bushnell. Offered on Saturday were Brah- its best when the brasses and woodwinds Shostakovich as well as Prokofiev and other Allegro that follows (almost, on Saturday, a ms' Symphony No. 2 and the Fifth Sym- ' blared in syncopation and each of the string Soviet composers by their contemporaries trifle "troppo") re-asserts the personality, phony of Dmitri Shostakovich. players was sawing away for all he was in Pravda, in the now-famous article, "A concretely stabilized by the repetition of the Brahms completed his Second Symphony worth. The final Allegro was particularly Muddle Instead of Music." In particular, tonic (instead of the usual alternating tonic in 1877. Criticized then for lacking the scope stirring and the first half of the concert Shostakovich's excessive formalism was and dominant) at the conclusion of the work. and profundity of the First, it was labelled closed in a cloud of resin. censured, as well as any "ultra-left art" The Fifth Symphony, which redeemed "Pastoral", although there was, in the true The second portion was in complete denying "simplicity, realism (and) com- Shostakovich in the eyesof the Soviet Union spirit of the classical reaction of the second contrast. From the time Ormandy mounted prehensibility." The composer took the also restored the Philadelphia Orchestra to half of the nineteenth century, no program the platform (once again without the score) article seriously, and the Fifth Symphony its standing in the hearts of Hartfordites. attached. There was little of either a They'll be back next year; get your tickets to the moment the house lights came up was his "reply to just criticism." early. profound or a pastoral nature in Saturday's again after the encore, the faith of my The symphony opens with an austere four- Doc Watson King of the Flat-pickers and Son

Conforming to classic journalistic stan- be called "spirituals"), (although they do guaranteed for all. (Expect to see Andy and dards, this paragraph will describe the who, perform a few blues, swing, and hillbilly Rich of Trueblood and their new light what, where, when, and why someover of rock numbers (Blue Suede Shoes?). machines there, possibly sided by those the Doc Watson and Merle concert Saturday Tastefulness is the standard by which Doc gnomes at CPTV. What a way to end an night in the Washington Room - the first of a and Merle play. Backstage, Doc warned the article...) series of concerts sponsored by the Mather members of The Last Fair Deal to always be Board of Governors. A good-sized crowd tasteful and avoid frilly music. (They was on hand to receive Doc and Merle and a jokingly said they didn't know any frills yet. Kashmir fine warm-up bluegrass act, the Last Fair He described a frill as "trying to put as President Lockwood will present a talk and Deal. There was a hyenamouthed drunkard many notes into a measure as possible and color slides on his recent trek in the Himalayan in the audience, but fortunately for the rest not making any sense with them at all,") mountains of Kashmir in northern India; of the generally polite and receptive Merle, hisgrinning non-singing son, has October 10th at 8:00 p.m. McCook Auditorium. listeners, he passed out midway through the become an excellent guitar player in his own All who are interested are most welcome! Watsons' set. Now on to the weighty stuff. right. He has toured with Doc since he was Doc Watson plays guitar. Many have 16 (starting in 1964), and has gradually called him the King of the flatpickers (as assumed more and more of the lead duties. opposed to finger- or thumb- pickers), and Although it would not be fair to say that he is he may indeed hold that title exclusively in a better guitarist than his father, let it be the country-music realm. Doc is pure said that the riffs he played in "St. James country ("old-timey" country as he puts it) Infirmary" were extremely impressive. from Boone, North Carolina, which is deep Although he is dominated by his father in the mountainous western end of the state. onstage, he seems to do pretty much exactly His music generally reflects the old what he wants to when the music's over. mountain traditions, with only a minimum Saturday's successful concert was the of modern western styles. Most of his music first of a series of four to be held this fall in is older in origin than the relatively modern the Washington Room. October 20th will bluegrass styles pioneered by Bill Monroe bring the rocking latin beat of Malo, and Earl Scruggs. He sings mainly what followed in future weeks by Taj Mahal and used to be known as folk songs and a tasteful Fanny. If these shows are as enjoyable as selection of old sacred songs (which used to the concert this weekend, a splendid time is Hartford Ballet Company Opens Season By Jill Silverman Twice within the period of a month the Mary Staton, made her first appearance New York Times ran reviews of Hartford in Hartford last year with an exhibition of art events: The first, Vincent Canby's dance and sculpture at the Atheneum. Her lauditory critique of the Old Master new entitled ChiaroScuro is a far cry from Drawings at the Atheneum, the second the protoBauhaus form and figure works she , (appearing little over a week ago) Clive snowed last year. A piece for seven men, she Barne's positive exposition of the Hartford seemed to be exploring primal violence, Ballet Company's opening performance. paranoia, and its manifestations in societal This might seem superfluous but it seems conventions-sports, male roles, the arts. The ironic that not more enthusiasts from piece opened with a period of nondescript Trinity turned up at either event. emotive, non-representational movements Photo by Lloyd Wolf The Hartford Ballet Company rose to against a dark stage. Unfortunately the national acclaim this summer with their movement became predictable and unin- Doc Watson, opening first part of the concert series, played with his son in first performance at Jacob's Pillow. Their spiring as the dance progressed. Tortured, the Washington Room Saturday night. first subscription season opened September afflicted males writhed, jumped, curled into 29, 30 with performances at Millard fetal positions. Auditorium, U. of Hartford. There were The stage lighting grew more natural and the movement changed to masculine second movement - an attempt at quasi- derson and Miss Tears appeared to move more in attendance than last year, although eroticism that failed- Charlotte Dickerson within the movement with the strength the average age was over thirty- where were acrobatics, dancers, sports, group ac- tivities, all the standard cliches- even down gave another striking performance as the created by the choreographer's dramatic all the student dance enthusiasts? It always lost woman against a background of understanding of fall and rebound as an seems unfortunate that art patrons suddenly to the Marx Brothers, the Football team, pileups. Then somehow there was an in- writhing forms rolling over each other on energy of life. emerge at 35; although perhaps the ex- stage. The choreography for her solo was pensive tickets kept the frugal students teresting period that carried the piece through to a solid end. The men worked beautifully rendered. The third movement away. was performed by the whole company- and The program proved varied and in- hard, but parts were unredeemable. seemed a disjunctive end to a slightly comic teresting with three premiers- New works Manuel Alum's piece also seemed to in- corporated many of the standard con- piece. by Michael Uthoff, Mary Staton and Manuel . Doris Humphrey's classic Day On Earth The program ended in a classical vein Alum. Uthoff's Danze a Quattro opened the ventions • of the current "trendy" choreographers. Deadlines to Bach's Italian was performed Sunday night by Jack An- with Uthoff's Concerto Grosso to music of program with a delightful classical style derson, Jeanne Tears, Judith Gosnell and Vivaldi. The period costumes by David that tintillated the ballet fans in the Concerto was a work in three parts- the first two contrasting the individual proclities that Brenda Costello. A strong attempt was Jones, new since the last Hartford per- audience, A light piece for four, Jose made to capture the depth of Miss Hum- formance, added mood and tone in grey Coronodo's costumes added to the festive often alienate each of us, to the formless, seemingly communicative whole. Robin phrey's archetypal study of the family and shades and laces. The company looked good, mood. The choreography was meaty and human love. Unfortunately the v vigor the men have greatly improved in a year. well performed; of particular interest were Wagge (a graduate of Trinity) danced a seemed absent until the torrid moments For those who missed this first per- Debra McLaughlin (a newcomer with superbly tragic woman whose life had been between the Man and the Woman after the formance there will be more to come in the potential) and the third variation danced by spent dancing into oblivion against the loss of their child. At this point Mr. An- coming months. Sandra Ray and Judith Gosnell. backdrop of an estranged mob. In the Page 6, THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973 Film Review FelliniV Disrupted Festival By Sam Gidding "The movie blew my mind. I was com- observation. I regained control of my by the audience, with the love-lust of En- fantasy at all. Again we have a disruption pletely shattered." perception and immediately became in- colpius for Giton which is viewed personally the minotaur tum« out to be a man, and the "I was so bored, I almost fell asleep near volved in the battle between Acyltus and and understood. It is this emotional contrast crowd laughs. The poet who presumably the end." Encolpius and again was let down by its which allows the audience to be died at Trimalehio's banquet returns, But That these comments concur the same ragged ending, By the time the auction for simultaneously voyeurs and participants in this disruption has one unique twist, it tells film is possible; that they came from the Giton was over two or three episodes later, I the festival on the screen, When Acyltus us who Kneolpius really is--a student un- same person, unbelievable. Yet these are had been involved and let down enough. steals Giton for the second time, the festival successfully pretending he is a mythical my very own words, the results of two The film had lost its grip as a fantasy. On is disrupted. The collapse of the building hero. He fights minota'urs, makes love to separate viewings of Fellinl's Satyricon, the screen, characters boldly acted out powerfully realizes this tearing away of the Ganymede, Kidnaps Hermaphrodite, raids Encolpius's seething against his brother passions which to themselves seemed much festival atmosphere. The attitude towards the theater, and ultimately is remembered Acyltus was my first Fellini scene. Eyes larger than their wide screen portrayal, but the tenants must be shifted from a com- in a stone etching. riveted to the screen straining to catch to me were slightly ridiculous. The perfectly bination-of interest and revulsion to sym- The film finally ended and again I asked every image and subtitle, I waited at first composed images, full of uninhibited bodies, pathy at their plight. The crumbling myself the question, what have I seen? The eagerly, then anxiously, and finally could no longer communicate the passion building symbolizes perfectly Giton's choice answer was the same, excess, festival, and desperately for meaning to come. It refused. they so fully depicted. of Acyltus, which crushes Encolpius. He disruption. But my focus this time was on The war between the brothers ended, short There were two scenes, however, which begins a new festival. the pettiness and self-delusion of the action, ;'-of the expected death finish. The actor's still held their effectiveness. The first was With gratifying his passions the primary instead of the conflict and tension which led play was disrupted by the actual the destruction of the Purgatory-like cave- goal, Encolpius passes from episode to to my personal involvement during the first decapitation of a hand and its wooden apartment house in which Encolpius lived. episode. .Not until his battle with the viewing of the film. Satyricon is an ex- regeneration. The auction for Giton rebuilt The entrance and subsequent climb to Minotaur does he realize that he has an perience of a disrupted festival, an occasion tension and a bored, emotionless Caesar Encolpius's cave contrasted the multiple identity outside this purusuit of lust. Just as to be participated in or indifferently ob- destroyed it by shifting the focus of the scenes of depravity and .perversity among he is about to be killed, he discovers he is a served, and an experience which can be audience from Encolpius to the actor. In the tenants, who are viewed impersonally, student and really does not belong to this easily recreated in everyday life. scene after scene the pattern was the same. I became mesmerized by the complex visualization of each episode, only to be abruptly reawakened by some startling and incoherent development. Dazed by the continual cycle of excess, festival, and disruption, I left the theater. In The Arts What had.I seen? Glimpses of multitudes ; : participating in a moral and volitional waste Films: Wednesday - Sunday, Stolen land, power figures exercising arbitrary Kisses (7:30), Truffaut; Mon Oncle Antoine "K ^'"' ^^'^^''J^A dictatorial command over life and per- (9:15) Hartford Premiere, Canadian flick. versity, and rare moments of anguish when Monday and Tuesday, War and Peace, reckless fate suddenly and unexpectedly (7:30) Parts One and Two. English-dubbed reawakened mindless revellers and exposed version, made in USSR. them to death. Here was life presented a Austin Arts ("enter: October 4-30, Drawing long involved subjective pursuit of some and Design Classes' exhibit, 3rd Floor. passionate, excessive goal, interrupted Photography Exhibit by David Levin, occasionally by violent introductions to Main Lobby. objectivity and finitude. Off Campus: Three years later, with a new arsenal of Wadsworlh Athcneum: Charlie Chaplin anlytical tools, I again entered the world of Series: October 10-13, The Kid, 'Die Idle Satyricon. I expected to again be blown Class (7:30), Monsieur Vcrdoux (9:15). away by the opulence, the violence, the $1.00. disruptions, and the excess. The curtain Hartford Stage: "My Sister, My Sister", rose. There stood Encolpius, waiting for a through November 4. subway in some dimly lit station in The Bushnell: October 12, Neil Simon's .Manhattan,. "The Prisoner o£ Second Avenue", with 1'could not help making this ludicrous Imogene Coca and King Donovan. Tags and Scraps If You've Got It, Flaunt It By John Smith If you will tell me why the fen in cardboard boxes which she would appears impassable, I then periodically re-examine for the purpose of will tell you why I think that I incorporating some relics into her latest can get across it if I try. poem. It is certainly not essential to know * * * about these objects to comprehend and Marianne Moore, the poet who died last enjoy her work, but this lecture gave a year, was the subject of a lecture entitled fascinating insight into the way a piece of Tags and Scraps of Marianne Moore, given creative writing can be constructed. by Mr. Clive E. Driver in the Trumbull For those interested in reading some of Room of the Watkinson Library last Marianne Moore's poetry, an excellent start Tuesday night, October 2. can be made with A Marianne Moore Mr. Driver first became interested in Miss Reader (New York: Viking Press: 1961), Moore's poetry at college, and this interest which can be found in the library, soon became an obsession, as he readily classification no. 810.M823.) There is also an admitted. After graduating, he moved to exhibition illustrating some highlights of her Brooklyn in the hope of becoming life in the Lobby and in the Trumbull Room acquainted with her. When Miss Moore of the library, which will continue until decided to move back to Greenwich Village, October 21, Photo by David ovennebler Y where she had lived in the 1920s and 1930s, Mr. Driver himself is engaged on three Driver was given permission by the books concerning Miss Moore, including a Rosenbach Foundation to buy her Brooklyn biography to be published shortly. Clive Driver, speaking on Marianne Moore in the Trumbell Room Monday apartment with the intention of turning it night. into a museum of her archives. In the course of negotiations with her, they became close friends and during her last few years he spent at least three days a week in her VALUES IN USE company. Initially, Driver asked only for I attended school and I liked the place- Announcement achiye material that she no longer required, grass and little locust-leaf shadows like but it was symptomatic of this remarkable lace. lady that she felt obligated to leave a Galway Kinnell, Memorial Poet for also been published in a number of number of choice items as well as the 'tags Writing was discussed. They said, "We 1973 is Trinity's resident poet for the magazines and anthologies including. and tatters'. create week of October 15. A graduate of , Nation, New Yorker, Chicago Magazine, Many of these archives have more than values in the process of living, daren't await Princeton and University of Rochester, and Poetry and Perspective. His booKs usual interest, since they are often in- Mr. Kinnell has been poet-fa-residence at include What a Kingdom H Was U960'' corporated in her work, either as a basis or heir historic progress." Be abstract Reed College, the University of Flower Herding on Mount MonadnocK as a metaphor' for her theme. Indeed and you'll wish you'd been specific; it's a Washington, the University of California (1964), Body Rags (1968), The Book oi Marianne Moore has been classified as an fact. at Irvine and the University of Iowa. He Nightmares (1971) and his novel, BUCK Objeetivist poet, since she ^believed that received an award from the National Light (1968). .... objects are important because they contain What was I studying? Values in use, Institute of Arts and Utters in 1962, a Monday, Oct. 15 - Reading from nis more than the qualities of mere phenomena. "judged on their own ground." Am I still Guggenheim Fellowship in 1963, a grant Driver, by the use of slides, was able to show abstruse? from the Rockefeller Foundation in 1967, own poetry 8:00. .. how specific objects were woven into the and the Brandeis Creative Arts Award in Wednesday, Oct 17 - Reading from nis fabric of a particular poem. The objects Walking along, a student said offhand, 1969. contemporaries 8:00. ,n could vary from a paperweight carved by " 'Relevant' and 'plausible' were words I Mr. Kinnell, who has translated the Friday, Oct. 19 - Further readings 8:^ Eskimos from the tusk of a walrus to a understand." complete poetry of Francois Villon, has These will take place in life Sciences clipping from Life magazine illustrating the Auditorium, All are urged lo attend. anatomy of a butterfly. In the course of her A pleasing statement, anonymous friend. long life, she accumulated many thousands Certainly the means must not defeat the of cuttings, scraps and curios, storing them end. "Cop-Out" THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973, Page 7 Guare's One-Act Begins Series By James Fairbrother To a handful of Trinity students and from getting old!" Taken literally, Guare imaginative and varied, all in all an ef- standing performance on Friday afternoon; theatre-goers on Friday afternoon, Carol seems to be making a vague, but forceful fective use of lighting equipment. Although it is a shame that more could not have ex- Livingston and her cast of thousands - Ann attack on America in its present state - a the costuming by Judy DelGiudice was perienced this fine rendition of an in- Convery and Brian McEleney - provided a revolutionary cry with no sound basis. simple and understated, it conformed well teresting modern play. Our congratulation great many laughs and an enjoyable piece of Yet, and it is much to their credit, Ann to the many roles and was helpful in con- and thanks to Ms. Livingston, Ms. Convery, entertainment with John Guare's "Cop- Convery and Brian McEleney, with a superb trasting the numerous characters. Mr. McEleney, and the entire crew for their Out". sense of timing and comic effect, beautifully The few lucky viewers received an out- splendid performance. This theatre piece resembles a series of handled the many roles with a total effect of black-out, vaudvillian sketches more than a a lampooning satire. From Ms. Convery, we play in the traditional sense. However, there have already seen a remarkable per- was a sense of motion from beginning to formance this year in The Seagull; Now, in end, perhaps a sense of decay in the this series of roles in "Cop-Out", the naive characters and theme which save the play demonstrator, Gardenia Gertie, the wealthy direction and purpose. It is about two cops, a sexual-masichist La Rue, Wheels, and Gib, Feature Story Detective Arrow and a street"" Cop in a she effectively switches roles during the rollicking farce lampooning the social and blackouts and sometimes even mid-scene. political conditions in America during the As Ms. Livingston suggested in the sixties. program, there seemed to be a large cast Photography & David Levin Admirably, Ms. Livingston chose to ac- rather than two actors for all the roles. cent the theatricality of the play, striving for Equally effective was Mr. McEleney as By Jenifer Frank the comic effect while rejecting the ap- Arrow and the Cop. Every gesture, every proach of social commentary with serious reaction was spontaneous yet the control of "By nature I am an observer... I have has no knowledge of the picture. being overtones. the material, the ability to provoke laughter discovered that it can be as much fun and taken." There are a number of excellent Indeed if a weakness is to be found it is was much in evidence on the part of both more illuminating to watch other people do examples of this in the show: two women with the script itself which in its skeletal actors. their thing than to join them. Thus I'm doing sitting on a bench sunning themselves in form is a depressing, bitter attack on Also, the simple set and few props my thing observing and recording identical positions, an old man and a boy on American morality. It portrays a police required a great deal of pantomiming which photographically other people doing their a park bench. state where detectives knock down old the director exploited to the fullest extent to thing." The humor is implicit in many of these ladies and the "serious cop" has a vasec- provide a visually comic effect. We must A photography exhibit opened at the shots. Every picture of David's has a theme, tomy to prevent his losing his tough image. applaud the actors for a truly superb per- Austin Arts Center last week unusual in that there is a psychology behind every shot he One of the most devastating scenes was formance. it is a one-man show of a student's work. has ever taken, This is part of the difficulty the play within a play. This black-out sketch Also to be applauded are the musicians, The photographer is David Levin, a Junior in his work, Levin explains. He feels that he about America growing old had Detective the stage lighters, and the costumers under Biology major who is also one of the two is in somewhat of an embarassing position Arrow playing George Washington and the direction of Ms. Livingston for their photography editors of The Tripod. in that he likes everything he does as there several other presidents fornicating and moodsetting and creative scenic effects. Levin explains his work as photo- was a reason he took every shot. "If the committing other acts of sodomy to a silver- The combined efforts of Leslie Pollock, journalism. As the Austin Arts Exhibit reason I took the picture is not clear, then haired wench who represented America Eileen Bristow, and Dr. Barber, provided an show, David is interested in candid shots. He I've failed in trying to communicate an growing old, Between groans of satisfaction appropriate backdrop during the black-outs. explains: "The candid picture is the true idea." our America image wails, "Oh George, your The light design by Steve Flom was rendering of the moment, where the person Levin claims his experience in sports wooden teeth are leaving splinters in me", photography has helped him in the timing of and "Oh FDR, your braces are cold against these pictures where you must be quick my legs". At the completion of this sex act, technically and good at making decisions Arrow says, "We've got to keep America very rapidly. In candid photography, as in sports photography, "it is important to sift out a lot of extraneous activity and con- centrate on one aspect." David's background in photography goes 'RTC Reviews back to Junior High School where he did press photography on a large press camera. He has been shooting for The Tripod since his freshman year, beginning with sports Fool's Paradice and just "general shooting". David says it wasn't until he got his first 35 mm. camera A Fool's Paradice on the Bearsville label, that he began doing candid photography is Lazarus's second album. which is much different from other types of Well doc, you see it's like this. I had this photography explaining that the 35 mm. really strange dream last night, which you "just naturally fosters candid gotta explain to me. I dreamed that 1 was photography". dead, and just arrived in heaven. David said he began studying the books of Everything was white on white, and I had on famous candid photographers such as W. this great pair of white denim bells, and a Eugene Smith and their styles. Candid white, fringed jacket just like Sly's. That photography started in the thirties when the was cool, but the place looked dead, until I 35 mm. camera was young. Originally, saw a poster stuck on a near-by cloud. It explains Levin, photography consisted of said that there was a concert on cloud 39, by scenery and landscape shots and formal a group called Lazarus. Figuring I had' portraits. When photographers began nothing to lose, I trucked on over. getting interested in "common people", the "art" of photojournalism began. David explained that it is just this There was quite a crowd, a lot of freaks, question about photography as an art that but also a lot of old men and ladies. That concerned him when he put up his show at • threw me, I mean if the group was any good Austin Arts, stating photography is still not those old codgers wouldn't be there. The accepted as an art form. "Many people group walked out on stage, with their names believe photography is more of a craft or a floating over their heads. (They must have a technical skill, that it is nothing more than great manager.) The guy named Bill snapshots". This is especially so with candid Hughes picked up an accoustical guitar\ and photography. "There are other types of Carl Keesee sat down next to a huge violin. I photography such as "Experimental", asked the cherub next to me what it was, where the photograph is more or less and he said a bass. Even they lie, I mean I created in the dark room with non-. know what a bass looks like. Anyway, Gary conventional use of equipment". David pegs Dye sat down at the piano and played a few this as a cheapened form of painting. nice riffs. Then I realized why the old fogies David admits the problem of doing were there. The groups producer (that's photography seriously for a living after what the floating sign said) was Peter graduation. Although he would like to do Yarrow. Old people dug Peter, Paul and photojournalism as a career, he seriously Mary, so with Peter's influence they might wonders if there is a market for the photo- like Lazarus. I prefer to boogie, but I can get essayist anymore, citing his own attempts to into folk, as long as it ain't Joan Baez. get coverage in "Popular Photography", the largest of the photographic magazines, where he was told that photojournalistic Lazarus started to play, and WOW! I photographs were too conventional and that always thought that angelic music would be they were looking for more avante garde . dull. TWis was angelic, but anything but dull. pictures. He also pointed out that many It picked us up and carried us along, like we major photography magazines have folded were floating on a cloud (hee, hee). They in the past couple of years. played Ladyfriends I, When Will The Home As a result, David is thinking combining of Me Begin, and Thoughts of You. All three his two loves - photography and Biology. sang, and their voices fit together like the "Photographing animals in the wild can be harmonies were made in heaven (sorry both exciting and demanding and I think doc). They got even better with Poets and that's really all I want in a career". Lovers, and A Fool's Paradice. Everyone Photo by Dave Levin However, his first love is candid was in a trance, for you rarely hear any photography, as shown by the truly exciting music so celestial. exhibit in the front lobby of the Austin Arts his Center. "Before I was into photography, I Lazarus really took off, playing So, doc, what do you think? I would think it would walk down the street, see some All of a sudden lazarus shifted gears, and normal, except this morning I heard the played a country song, Oklahoma Boy. I LadyfriendsII, and Baby, Bal>y. By the end unusual scene, and wish I had some way of don't usually like country, but the har- of the latter, the crowd was flying. Michael secretly preserving what I had seen. Now as monies were so nice that I dug it. After that was so excited, he jumped up Take Me High same songs on WRTC. Do they have con- a photographer I actively pursue the they played This Is A Song, which sounded a (I'm not the only one who puns). What a nections, or am I crazy? Maybe it was the "unusual to serve as subjects for my lot like Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young trip! Harmonic boogie! I was waiting for time my mother beat me over the head with camera." would sound if they could get out of their rut. them to get into some heavy rock, but I woke a phonograph needle, or the time my doc, The Austin Arts exhibit is an exciting Bill Hughes picked up an electric guitar, and up. Turkey.... example of the fruits of that quest. Page B, THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973 THE TRIPOD Editorial Section Volume LXXII Issue 5 Student Trustees

In the spring of 1972 the Trinity student the school." excludes faculty as well). Specifically, a body voted by a three-to-one margin to Truly the Trustees do not have the time change in the Charter would require a request the seating of three students as full- they would need. That is one major reason unanimous approval of the present voting members of the Board of Trustees. for having student Trustees: if three Trustees, and winning the approval of 23 Last spring the Student Executive Com- students had full-voting rights on the Board different people for a controversial issue is mittee (SEC) sent a proposal to the of Trustees they could provide some of the next to impossible. chairman of the Board of Trustees outlining perspective the older Trustees lack, Adding The suggestion of the President that a similar proposal, but the proposal was three students to the 23 present Trustees students could perhaps be invited to sit in on ignored. Friday an SEC subcommittee will would hardly constitute a take-over. Their meetings without having voting rights is meet with Trustee representatives to voting power as a bloc would be miniscule, unacceptable. Consider the probabilities, discuss the idea of three students par- and disagreement among themselves would The Trustees meet quarterly, and are ticipating in Trustee meetings as full-voting be both likely and desirable (it would inundated with work to the extent that it is members. The TRIPOD wishes here to provide the Trustees with different points- "pretty hard," according to Lockwood, for voice its support of the SEC proposal. of-view). them to argue issues and still hope to finish The Trustees have no close connection to Going beyond the scope of the SEC their agenda. If students, or faculty for that the Trinity student body or day-to-day life at proposal momentarily, the same logic matter, "sat in" in Board meetings, they Trinity. Yet, as the vice-chairperson of the should be applied to the question of seating would not be granted much time to express SEC, Tony Piccirillo, claims, "they have Trinity faculty on the Board of Trustees. their views. the ultimate power on campus." Certainly the views of a 130-person sector of Only equal status with the other Trustees President Lockwood claimed the Board is the College community cannot be ignored. can guarantee attention for student and in no position to know the college in- One difficulty that must be overcome is faculty viewpoints. We hope the people timately, saying, "It is unrealistic to expect the Charter of the College, which is not set meeting on Friday reach the same con- them to become that well informed about up to include students on the Board (and clusion.

The Profit of Doom, who writes a column for us, prefers to write his views on Things- Doom in-General (specifically Trinity life) in a slightly lunatic style. His style seems to offend some of our readers. So does Nichols van Hoffman of the Washington Post. No one is forced tp read van Hoffman, either. Both men have a right to write. Letters 'racism' 'medical9 To the editor- To the Editor: that he (she?) chooses to remain existence of a quota is embarrassing. I hate j Jim Gillespie's definition of racism, "The Last year the Student Executive Com- anonymous. I tend to think that rather than having to admit to people that my college is; exploitation of one group of people by mittee created the Medical Facilities Ad- being "depressed, depraved, or perverse", so anachronistic as to insist upon having [ another group of people that has attained a visory Panel (MFAP) to function as the (although not entirely ruling out these 1,000 students whose basic, and in some:: higher degree of technological develop- source of student input to the campus health possibilities), the Profit suffers from an cases only, qualification is that they a«; ment", is disappointing, to say nothing of care system. As a result of survey work and abyssmal lack of a sense of humor. As the male. This is an educational institution. One;. contrived. I am reminded of a children's other research, MFAP has had some major Profit well knows, if you aren't too funny, a earns admission on the basis oi. game in which one side tries to make the changes instituted. However, much work is sure way to get laughts is to become ob- qualifications, accomplishments, apt rules under which both will play. left to be done. Projects for this year in- noxious or use a few dirty words - Right, potential, none of which are possessed nw The world is going to get harder to live in clude: a survey of those using gynecological Prof? (Cf. 06 - Urinate in the soup trinsically by one sex more than the other,; before it gets easier. As long as people, any services, a general survey of the student tureen...). I'm a little surprised that this Andrew Isaac, 75: people, refuse to assess themselves and body on Trinity health care, and a look at "humorous" piece got into the Tripod, others honestly and rationally, racism, what other schools of a similar size are escaping the Editors' otherwise impeccable among other things, will persist. doing. If you are interested in working on taste. Andrew Isaac, '75 these issues, please send a note (by campus mail) to: Medical Facilities Advisory Panel, The general consensus on campus is that 'more quota' c/o Student Government Office, Box 1388. the Profit is really Rosie Casals. In con- clusion, I have 28 amusing things for the Peter Basch'74 Profit to do with her (his?) article. To the editor- . , J 9 Chair, SEC I believe in the ouota. Those who seek o 'quota Sincerely yours, preserve the values that built today's wor °. DickNorden'74 have my full support. I hope Trinity ^ 9 maintains its present integrity. Stiff upper*1 To the editor- 'profit' 'degrading lip, chaps. ,f Quota? What quota? I didn't know there Lord Jeffrey Amhersi were any girls in the freshman class, To the Editor: To the editor- Wolf, sonofRicci It's a good thing for the Profit of Doom Arguing over quotas is degrading. The

TRIPOD Staff

EDITOR ARTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGER Doug Sanderson Jenlltr Frank David Uvln Lloyd Wolf

MANACINO EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Llndtay Msnn Pete T«g»i*9 BUSINESSMAN ACER COPY EDITORS Cturlss Oisruvutr U»l» Kimmolmspi AdricnMally

CIRCULATION MANAGER COLUMNISTS Scan Morrij NEWS EDITOR Pattr Bajcti Jim CoWtt Tom Bray Martha Cehen Chip ftamt STAFF.- Paul e*ck»len, Naney Sarlwf, C«r» tUittdeuin, Ren Blitz, Fran &»»*»», MM O»*k, S»m

i eer I 65T x ciose ffrW ID L0V6. TO LOV&-

r cm* 6AF& TO TgS

l! Syndicate Page 10, THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973 My Cup of Meat Banks, Bombs, and Bangs By Chris Merrow Before I begin I would like to say that the factual could do". Frechette says almost the same thing, of the I.R.A, I feel that after the failure of the words information and quotations used in this article have "standing there with a gun cleaning out a teller's and the rhetoric of past social movements the con- been lifted from Rolling Stone and the Boston Phoenix. cage... that's about as fuckin' honest as you can get, clusion that violence is the common denominator of On August 29th Mark Frechette, star of man". any successful revolutionary movement is inevitable. Michealangelo Antonioni's Zabriskie Point, and two In this case, however, the use of the word 'movement' other members of Mel Lyman's Fort Hill community, George Peper, another family member, gave insight is wrong-1 believe that Frechette's robbery gives hint walked into a Boston bank and nonchantly said they into the significance of the robbery when he said, of what is in store. There are probably many people were holding it up. It was a spontaneous holdup, "Something like this is going to happen more and walking around right now, who are so ted up with without planning, disguises or even a get away car. more. And its going to come from very real people. Not what's going down in this country and yet HO frustrated Without being aware of Frechette's motivation the from 'thinking' people. And not from revolutinary that they can't do a damn thing about, that they have robbery can easily be written off as an exercise in groups. It's going to be done by passionate simple become like walking time-bombs waiting to explode. irrational stupidity. But once one becomes aware of people - the everyday working man who is just sick of Prophecy is not one of my strong points, but I believe Frechette's rationale the event possibly assumes vast whatsis going on in this country. The innocent are going we are in store for many more Mark Frechette's. We, importance and it even comes to make sense. to do it now. The innocent!" I agree with Peper's in- who are too busy being fashionably bored, probably When asked by Vin McLellan, a reporter for the terpretation. Contrary to the lily livered liberal fog have difficulty in understanding this, that is, why Boston Phoenix, why he held up the bank Frechette which enshrouds this glorified preppy playground and would someone do something that is m apparently responded, "I did what I did to stay awake. This its inhabitants, out there, in the real world, there are hopeless. Initially I could not understand Frechette, society runs amok asleep, I was running amok but I people who are growing sick and tired of tilting at but then I remembered that old axiom of American was awake.... There was no way to stop what was going windmills with words and beginning to act. Perhaps Machismo that states 'Its tetter to die fighting like a to happen.... It would be a direct attack on everything 'act' is a poor choice of a word, 'explosion' comes man than whimpering like a dog'. Mark Frechette has that is choking this country to death." closer to denoting the truth. One can only keep his guts, and for that reason he should be applauded. It's • Frechette's act is not to be considered 'political' in outrage and contempt bottled up for so long before it just too damn bad that it's all come down to this. the usual sense of the word, but rather it is to be viewed forces its way out with a bang. And at this moment in as a 'personal revolutionary statement'. The Lyman time, it is rather frightening to arrive at the conclusion In order to prevent this writer from taking himself family places a premium on honesty, and as Jackie that the only means now at one's disposal for ex- too seriously, Mr. Metatoad will return next week with Benton, another member of the family said "(the pressing political or social outrage are acts of fruitless "Sigmeund Fraud meets the Prophet of Doom". P.S. robbery) was the most honest thing those three boys violence such as Frechette's robbery or the bombings Do you remember Charlie Manson? In Deference To Nothing A Dinner That Couldn't Be Beat By Jose Ginnis With my last week's column written, and my point dogs is illegal, and thus they can drive cars now; this is Derves (a former friend of the chef's). We ate it (him) herein well made (I hope), I happily return my what happens If Dogs Run Free.) He said that a lot of with relish, it was better that way. To this I also added weapons to their appropriate riverbeds, sheaths, and recently acquired friends would also be going and that the downing of a .Spanish Hat which tasted a lot like a other assorted homes, and being a peaceable person I the price of the dinner would come to about 10 bucks or McDonald's Coffee jshake. So far so good. return to writing pleasanter columns. so (bucks are tough to steal, that's why they were Next in the order of the program was when we all It was about a week ago, and I was talking to a made the national currency). I thought it over, and said "Smile" and cheesed (or have I got that back- member of the Tripod's staff about freshman writing finally decided, what the devil, why not. I said, wards?) We also swallowed our pain and added some ability, when in a serious vein 1 asked her what I should "Oui," To which he responded, chill to it. This was a french restaurant after all.,. write about. Just as seriously (seemingly) she told me "There's a nice spot on that tree over there that I've The came the main course. Just as we were about to to write it about the worm problem on the quad. tried that's pretty good." order what we wished, the maseot of the place dive 1 was shocked and 1 expressed my amazement to 1 responded, "No, but thanks anyway." bombed Arf. "Duck!" I cried, and that's what I got. her, Arf got a hole in his snout. So it goes. "Ummmmm,.. Are you,.." We poured white burgundy down our gullets to the Before I could finish, she retorted, So, Tuesday came around and I got all dooded up and refrain of Maurice Chevrolet, and talked of the mather ' 'That's your topic. You gonna take it or not?" met the bunch of them in front of the ostentatious Arts with Matter, Well, being an obedient Trinity Tripod cub reporter, Center, and what a menagerie there was! There was a It was getting late. I just had to say yes. I did. Pygmy, a flamingo, a peahen, a gorilla, and more, and Soon it was time for the crashing finale. With a crash So, with dedication and verve I began to work on my more, about 15 of us. It was a regular Noah's Ark. of her accordian player, Arf's sister made Napoleon article. And with dedication and verve I continue to Arf, himself, was there. He had on a handsome vest appear in all his splendor and glory. We gazed in awe work on my article. I haven't quite finished yet. In the and was proudly prancing around on his hind feet as he spoke to m: meanwhile, therefore, I thought I'd tell you of a few showing off his costume. (He told me later that he only "Try my brand." he cried. And he became fire in our experiences I've had in the meanwhile. comes down on his four feet when he sees a pretty throats. I was in the middle of interviewing Slug, the head bitch.) ""Wow" we exclaimed. worm, (for my article I'm supposed to write, We piled in to Arf's camper and with Arf's excellent The end had come. Dazed and amazed a troup of remember?) when Arf, the friendly security policedog, driving, we very quckly arrived at the Parrot name animals wearily stumbled out of The Bird Called came over and asked if I'd like to go out to dinner with restaurant. We walked in an were warmly greeted by Parrot and somehow made it back to the campus. him and a few other friends of his. I was interested, and an attractive spaniel, who later turned out to be Arf's What a night, I shall remember it as close to the best told him so, and told him that when I got through with sister (or one of them). I never did catch her name, but time I ve had here at Trinity so far. In fact there's only my interview that I would talk with him about it. she led us into the restaurant and gave us the tables one thing that's been bugging me about the night, and Three hours later (worms talk very slowly), Arf was with appropriately shaped seats for each individual. that is: HOW did it happen that through it all no one telling me about the projected trip. The restaurant was We were getting the red carpet treatment. thought to ask me, a freshman, if this was the first time The Bird Called Parrot and he was going to drive us We sat down and started gabbering amongst one I d clone any drinking. _ there in his big camper-trailer (discrimination against another. Then the cook baked us a gingerbread Or Oh, well, their loss... If Dogs Run Free THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973, Page Class Struggle By Matt Moloshok

Since the College likes to hear suggestions for im- students cannot get away with empty words.) Why the Prerequisite to the course: admission to college. provements, I figured I might offer a few ideas for new Lesbian poems are best described through the studies Requirements: long walks. courses to the Curriculum Committee. of closed curves. How the formula X^f xyy-y«^xf.y» STUDIO ARTS/ CULINARY ARTS/ ART BIOLOGY/PHYSICS: "Kinetic Illness." This course 0 relates to the Oedipus complex. Iambic pentameter HISTORY: "Food Sculpture." An exploration of the would explore the interdisciplinary fields of motion from the perspective of Jungian archetypes. senses of touch and smell in the manipulation of visual and sickness. Students will analyze reverse peristalsis Prerequisites: a solid grounding in Latin and the space. Materials to be used include beef, string beans, using vector diagrams and laboratory observation. Calculus. Requirements: periodic visits to the College lettuce, yogurt, soup, and granola, with particular Other problems to be considered: how waves effect Counselor. emphasis on mashed potatoes and cottage cheese as bridges and the people in the cars on the bridge; how BIOLOGY/ CULINARY ARTS: "The Biology of building materials. In order to inculcate the proper the changes in the tide alter the phases of the moon; Eating." This course will meet daily in The Mather attitude, students will be required to study such essays and changing attitudes toward motion sickness in the Hall Dining Room. The gastro-intestinal structure of on aesthetics as The Profit of Doom's "Make Lun- light of relativity theory. Requirement: the ability to the clam. The nervous system of the cow. The chtime Fun-Time," and the anonymous response induce motion sickness in any situation. muscular structure of the bagel. The bone structure of "Blech! Gross!" ECONOMICS/ PHILOSOPHY/ HISTORY: "Marx, a haddock and what to take for it. In order to pass this Lenin, and Rembrandt Schwartz." Three approaches course, you must attend every meal at Mather Hall and ECONOMICS/ ENGINEERING: "Deformable to making a proletarian revolution and their con- eat at least one helping of each dish. (Prerequisite: Bodies: The U.S. Dollar." The structural un- sequences. We will examine Schwartz as a central "Kinetic Illness" or simultaneous enrollment, or derpinnings of the U.S. monetary system. How to figure. Schwartz, a nineteen-sixties New York City passing of an equivalency exam.) bolster the dollar. The economist as a social engineer. longshoreman, realized that the revolution might best RELIGION/ PHYSICAL EDUCATION: "Tran- The marginal utility of marginal utility. Term project: be accomplished by organizing the pigeons near the scendental squash." Can one find God on the squash construct an indestructible, hollow U.S. dollar on United Nations. The C.I.A, learned of his plot, court? Which is more important: to win, or to dwell on wheels which we can give to the Soviet Union as a gift however, and was able to smash the nascent con- the side of truth? The metaphysical aspects of little and then have one hundred green berets slip out and spiracy minutes before the pigeons were to storm the rooms. Why God allows such a pleasant sport to suffer efficiently take over the Kremlin. General Assembly. Other topics to be considered: with such an awful name. Prerequisites: a raquet, a Lenin as a situation communist, Stalin as a stand-up ball, and doubt. Requirement: a test of faith. METAPHYSICS: "Metaphysics and Superman." Communist, and how critics reviewed Marx. ("An ENGLISH: "The Writings of Theodore Lockwood." The meaning of the Ubermensch. Why Ubermensch uproarious communist," said Punch.) Lockwood as an epic artist. Works to be read in the must watch out for kryptonite. Why the Caped PSYCHOLOGY/ MATHEMATICS/ LATIN: course include "Trekking in Nepal," (1971) "Crossing Crytonian works for the Trinity Tripod during his lunch "Catullus and Psychoanalytic Geometry." The the Sahara," (1972) and "Climbing the Himalayas," hour. Why? When? How? Who? What? answered. derivative aspects of Catullus's poetry; the integration (1973). Other matters to be considered: the author's Attempts to decide what is the question. Prerequisite: of his world-view into the literature of the West. To philosophic maxim, "It takes less time to touch bases good background in the writings of DC and Action properly approach the great Roman poet, however, the than to mend fences." Criticism to be read includes the Comics. Required project: bringing Lex Luther and tools of higher mathematics will be used. (In this way, essays of Tom Smith, E. Nye, and R.U. Forreil. Gertrude Stein to justice.

COLLEGE SPORT SHOP Pet Friends Association 112 New Britain Ave. Hartford Trinity A-l Makes New Regulations 10% Discount to Students Corner Vernon and Headquarters for Sperry Broad Street By Jim Cobbs Topsider Mocs, Tennis If gas & oil is what The Pet Friends Association is making a 2. Pets must be registered even if on Rackets & Stringing, new effort to solve the problems of pets on campus for only one day. (free for up to one Bowling, Basketballs, you need... campus after pets were almost banned last week; 2 dollars a week thereafter unless year. registered for the semester) Footballs phone 247-9905 come to see us! According to Sophomore Pete Vorhees, 3. No pets in Mather Student Center (10 Chairman of P.F.A., pets were almost dollar fine). banned because very few owners bothered 4. Unregistered pets on campus will be 1 to register them. In addition, there were taken to the pound. many complaints about loose or barking 5. Pets are to be leashed or under im- MARIONS LUNCHEONETTE animals, dog bites, and dirty corridors. mediate control of owner at all times. (10 P.F.A. is composed of all owners of dollar fine) 243 Zion Street registered pets on campus. 6. Owners must make sure pets are not a Vorhees said P.F.A, is requesting all pet nuisance. owners to register their pets and follow the Note: Half price registration for off Over the rocks new pet regulations, (see below) He said campus pets if they are brought on campus P.F.A. will be very strict in enforcing the during the day. Call Pete Vorhees, Box 1811, Open 6 A.M. Until 7 P.M. regulations because of lack of cooperation 527-3397 for more information. last year. Orders Except The P.F.A. will use it's funds to provide To Sundays free services for Trinity pet owners, Go Vorhees said. P.F.A. will notify owners of contagious diseases, check stools for worms, WE'RE NOW OPEN: and return registered stray pets. Vorhees CIERI'S PHARMACY said they are currently organizing a P.D.AA. Grinders & Pizza Shop referral service for veterinarians, boarders, 130 New Britain Avenue 114 New Britain Ave. and finding and placing pets. Health and Beauty Aids P.F.A. gets one third of the registration Liquors-Gift Items Under New Management fees, while the other two-thirds goes to Of Course, Our Buildings and Grounds to clean up after the Prescription Dept. pets. Call us-we DELIVER SPECIAL: 10% Discount On 247-7926 The new regulations for pet owners are as Hours: Daily 8 a.m.-8:30 Jumbo Grinders • Shells - Spaghetti follows: p.m. Sundays 8 a.m.-5:00 l. All pets must be registered p.m* (registration fee is 15 dollars). OPEN ALL WEEK 11 -11 TAKE-OUT ORDERS 527-9088 G.I. WHITEHEAD Representative Needed! ARROW PACKAGE AND SON, INC. Earn $200.00 plus each semester with only a few hours work at 23 New Britain Ave. the beginning of the semester. 247-2214 207 New Britain Ave, 527-5218 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING Jug Up With SERVICE General Auto Repairing 519 Glenrock Ave., Suite 203, MJD.'s Apple or Strawberry Glen 24 Hour Towing Service Los Angeles, California 90024 Chilled Wines for Any Occassion D & D PACKAGE STORE 417 New Britain Avenue WINiS - LIQUORS - BEERS 247-6833 No Order Too Large or Too Small Complete line of wines & spirits Keg Beer — Party Planning Student I.D.'s Honored Free Delivery Service Students Push for Union Role If the leaders of the National Student outgoing N.S.A. vice-president. students," Shark said. "Faculty "Student governments are bankrupt," Association have their way, college ad- Delegates felt that the creation of a unionization is to protect faculty rights. said Khrenreich, last year's vice-president rninistrators will soon be bargaining not national student political organization such The way to counter that, he and other who split with Higgins. "You can't work only with unions of janitors, secretaries, and as an individual-member national union of argues, is for students to form their own through student governments because they professors but also with unions of students. students which is what most European unions. While most of the students supported don't represent students. For the third straight year, talk of countries have, could turn some student the idea of student unionization, many Critics also pointed out that unionization creating a national student union was a energy back to national issues. questioned whether N.S.A. is the host had been declared u top priority at the last dominant theme at the association's annual Concern about the effects of increasing organization for creating a union. two N.S.A. congresses but very little had National Student Congress. faculty unionization was also apparent. In the six years since it stopped taking actually been done about it. They blamed Delegates passed a resolution declaring American Federation of Teachers money from the Central Intelligence this on the N.S.A. leadership and the unionization of students to be a top priority representative Israel Kugler told one Agency, N.S.A. has had to devote much of Us association's "top-down organization." and establishing a three-member task force session of students that students and faculty energy to simple financial survival. In the Higgins responded that advocates of "to investigate and work towards the shared such areas of common concern as years immediately after its C.I.A. ties were unionization themselves had been unwilling unionization of all colleges and universities class size, physical facilities, academic revealed, N.S.A.'s deficits grew to half a to do the hard work that is needed. that express interest in unionization." freedom, and the over-use of graduate million dollars. What made this year different, some The resolution also declared that N.S.A. teaching assistants. He said the A.F.T. has a Over the last few years N.S.A. has observers said, is the threat of faculty would "be the national collective bargaining slogan: "What students want, teachers reduced that debt to the point where it is now collective bargaining and the fact that this agent on campuses subject to the approval need" and that it "advocates that students clown to $25,000. Even so, N.S.A. endured N.S.A. congress ended on a note of unity, of each individual campus." organize and bargain on their own over another financial crises (his year, mainly rather than the divi.siven«.ss that has af- As a first step, the association's new issues that concern them and get rid of the because it did not get the .support from flicted the association for the last six years. president, Larry Friedman of Queens shameful facade called student govern- private foundations that it had received in Ever since 1907, the year of the C.I.A. College in New York City, said he wanted to ment." the past. disclosures, N.S.A. congresses have been prepare "model 'contracts' between Alan Shark, chairman of the student Outgoing president Tim Higgins the scenes of angry confrontations between students and their schools" to help students senate at the City University, said the suggested that the Association's financial the association's leadership and disaffected prepare to "cope with the realities of faculty union's suggestion that students organize resources would really only allow it to carry radicals, blacks, women and gay students. unions." and bargain separately really means that on its most basic programs, such as This year's congress started out in much The students had at least two goals for they want students to bargain over dor- providing information to student govern- the same way, with angry attacks on creating a union: mitory rules and student services and let the ments, providing legal information and Higgins and his staff by blacks and women. -Resuscitating the moribund national faculty care of promotion, tenure, assistance to students, and running RK One black student struck Higgins and student movement. curriculum, and class size. annual congress. Any other activities would another called him a racist and an anti- -Meeting the challenge of faculty He suggested that a student union could have to be financed with foundation or othe Semite. At one point, the delegates voted to collective bargaining, which student leaders negotiate over such things as student outside funds, he said. call for the staff's resignation. fear will leave them out in the cold, evaluation of faculty members, grievance If N.S.A. wants to unionize students, But the congress ended with a display of The students generally agreed that the procedures for students treated unfairly by Higgins argued, it must "create un in- unity, with the delegates endorsing the national student.movement that dominated professors or administrators, grading dependently financed organization, capable renewed investigations of the Kent State the 1960's was dead. "We are here in Miami policies, class size, and academic freedem. of political action, demoeratiealy con- shootings, amnesty for draft resistors the Beach for the funeral of the student "There is nothing in faculty collective stituted, and .supported actively by in- release of political prisoners in South movement," said Ron Ehrenreich, the bargaining that involves protecting dividual members, If N.S.A. creates another Vietnam tmd a boycott of (Julio wine unsupported political organization, I believe because of its producer's refusal to we would be doomed to minimal and negotiate with the United Ftirm Workers. R.A.'s. fragmented support and eventual dissolution." Friedman was overwhelmingly elected from pg. 1 He also argued that to be politically ef- president when all his major opponents fective, .such a student union must build withdrew and endorsed him. The? new vice- In addition, said Mulqueen, one ad- the front desk, According to Dean Mulqueen support by providing services to its mem- president, Kenny Walker, a black student ministrator will be on call each evening in the following administrators will be on call: bers. from Lane Community College in Oregon, case of extreme emergency (ie: rape, Higgins argued that N.S.A. must work was elected by acclamation after all his murder, armed robbery, etc). Although the Monday nights - Dean M. David Lee 246- through student governments because they opponents withdrew in his favor. administrator on call will be near their 3704 have funds and recognition by their phones most of the time, said the Dean, they Tuesday nights - Dean Ellen Mulqueen universities. Just before the congress adjourned, a may be unavailable for short periods, 278-1544 Others disagreed. In fact. N.S.A.'s status delegate from Norfolk State College said, especially during day time hours on Wednesday nights - Dean J. Ronald weekends. as an association (if student governments "After the first the first Iwu days. I had Spencer 549-1025 was one of the things that made some critics decided tu pull my school out of this Mulqueen said if you can not reach Thursday nights - Mohammed Jibrcll 522- question whether it could serve as a jum- organization After the last four days, I've the administrator on call, again check with 6471 pingoff point for a student union. decided we should .stay in." TRIANGLE FOODS 351 Washington Street prtstnt (Corner of Vernon and Washington Streets) COSTER-WELLIN-WALLACH We're offering a 10% discount to all Trinity students and faculty presenting an I.D. Card. Nodiscounts given on beer or tobacco. Full service grocery store with delivery ser- Saturday, October 13 ice. • FRESH CUT COLD CUTS - HOMEMADE SALADS HOT OVEN GRINDERS 5;OO - 6:30 p.m. Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., - 9-6 Thurs,, Fri., - 9-8 ONLY Sat. - 9-6 Sun. - 8-1 meal ticket holders and guests

PHONE: 247-3971 8:00 - 11:30 p.m. Dian Cleaners located next door OPEN TO ALL 347 Washington Street They also offer a 10% discount on all dryclearting. J.D.'s FREE beer must be presented with dry-cleaning. FREE admission THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973, Page 13 Announcements administrator on call has indicated how long he Weekends: cinctness but clarity your reasons for choosing anticipates being away from the phone. If the October 12, 13, 14 - Dean Mulqueen to apply. On-Call administrator cannot be reached and the October 19, 20, 21 • Dean Jibrell 3. Fill out, on the application sheet, your problem is a serious one, call one of the other October 24, 27, 28 - Dean tee name, date of birth, citizenship, place of birth, In case of emergencies, the following ad- administrators listed below. November 2, 3, 4 - Dean Spencer date you expect to graduate, major field, ministrators will be on call during the evenings November 9, 10, 11 • Dean Jibrell courses you wish to enroll for at TC/RC, and weekends indicated. Although the ad- Monday nights - Dean M. David Lee (246- November 16, 17, 18 - Dean Lee alternate course selection. Sign and date. Be ministrators listed will be near their phones 3704) November 23, 24, 25 - Thanksgiving Weekend sure you have given all" the information most of the time on the dates listed, they may Tuesday nights - Dean Ellen Mulqueen (278- no administrator on call requested in this instruction. Add at bottom of be unavailable for short periods, especially 1544) November 30, December 1, 2 - Dean this application sheet: "Faculty Adviser's during daytime hours on weekends. If you Wednesday nights • Dean J. Ronald Spencer Mulqueen Approval" and get his or her signature and cannot reach the administrator on call, check (549-1625) December 7, 8, 9 - Dean Spencer date of signature. with the Front Desk (ext. 273) to see if an Thursday nights - Dean Mohammed Jibrell December 14, 15, 16 - Dean Jibrell 4. Come in person and hand the written alternate phone number is listed, or if the (522-6471) materials delineated in #l-M to Mrs. Kidder, Secretary, Office of Educational Services, on or before the application deadline of Tuesday, JACK AND JILL CAME DOWN THE HILL Rome October 30, W3, It will be appreciated if you can give Mrs. Kidder these materials as early TO SAV HELLO TO HV AND LILL. . . Trinity College students who wish to apply as 19 October 1973. for admission to the Spring Semester Program 5. When you see Mrs. Kidder, she will of the Trinity College/Rome Campus should schedule you for an interview. follow these procedures: Professor Campo and Dean Winslow will try H & L PACKAGE 1. Obtain a copy of the brochure for the to inform applicants of the decision on their program, a copy of the application sheet for admission applications by 9 November 1973 if admission, a copy of the courses to be offered, the materials have been submitted by 19 Oc- STORE and two copies of the TC/RC Regulations from tober 1973. A non-refundable deposit of $200 the Office of Educational Services (Dean (not applicable to a term in Hartford if the Winslow). applicant should later withdraw from TC/RC) 219 Zion Street 2. Write a personal leter stating with sue- will be due in late November. 247-9138 233-1834 Tripod All news reporters must turn in their articles T. J.'s HILLSIDE MARKET between 3-5 p.m. on Saturdays. You must be present while your article is being copy-edited;" 166 Hillside Ave. please do not leave your article in the office unless one of the copy editors has ed ited it. TRINITY STUDENTS (Comer of Bonner) All articles must be typewritten, triple space on non-erasible paper. Please put your name Grinders and phone number at the end of the article. get out your IDs & truck down to Photographers: Please remember to contact Grocerys & Vegetables the reporter to find out what type of picture is necessary for the article. We're Open: Mon. thru Fri. Announcements must be submitted to the 9 am to 6 pm TRiPOD by Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m. Each Sat. till 6 pm Sun. till 1 pm announcement must be typed triple space or it will not be accepted. i WALK INN FREE PIZZA RESTAURANT RESEARCH Thousands of Topics BEER $150 a pitcher 1786 Broad St. $2.75 per page Near New Britain Ave. Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 10% DISC on drinks Steaks-Chops-Pizza to cover postage (delivery time is Italian Specialties 1 to 2 days). every Wednesday RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. Liquors 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 866 WETHERSFIELD AVE, / HARTFORD / 524-5073 524-1334 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 OPEN SUNDAYS Our research material Is sold for research assistance only,

Give Why do some people think A Plant Bud is sort of special? ft Go ahead and find out why! Home (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) WORKBENCH 48 Union Place Hartford 247-5615 EARN! 11 FOR th Hrs. Daily If You Can Work 11:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. You'll Earn '6.00 A DAY '36.00 for 16 Hour Week

9-11 A.M.0R47 P.M.

MONDAY • FRIDAY

APPLY IN PERSON FRIENDLY iCE CREAM SHOP

f ETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER When you say Budweiser®, you've said it .all! »T1AV« JV» y ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS Page 14, THE TRIPpD, October 9, 1973 McCord Records Solo Score f A MIT Squashes Soccer By Curt Bcaudouin Saturday afternoon saw the Bantam I went bananas in anticipation of the game soccer squad take a 5-1 dive to M.I.T. As tying tally, and almost had a coronary in they say, it was a beautiful day for a Maim1. back of the MIT goal. A score at that lime The sun was .shining and a .stiff wind wa.s could have been the turning point in favor of blowing in Trinity's face during the first the Bantams, hut from then on it was all half. MIT punts carried high and long, and MIT scoring-wise. Our defense, by the way, pretty much raised havoc with the heads of looked worse and worse. MIT's third score fullbacks Jeff Keller, Chris Harris, and came 11:12 into the second half on a rebound Hobe Porter, off tint post. Play resumed n somewhat even The game was extremely even and well keel for the next 25 minutes, but two quick played for the first 20 minutes, but MIT Kngincw scores at Mi: IS and 41:27 broke the struck first at. 33:50. A cross from the right Bantam's backs, : side resulted in three Engineer strikers, and In defense of the defense, it may be said the ball, staring goalie Bill Lawson in the that Hobe Portw, the roving fullback, was face. The first shot came from Jo yards out forced lo concentrate most of his efforts up and was saved, hut a failure to clear the ball front in the second half, (Jut to the H-l deficit. caused tally li 1 on the rebound. Again at As it turned out, his services were needed in 43:00 an MIT forward, stationed at the 8 another capacity. The fullbacks showed a yard line, found himself with the ball and his general lack of cohesion as far as covering back to the goal His turn-around shot came up for each other was concerned. from behind a screen of Trin and MIT The offense, on the other hand, looked players, and beat Lawson cleanly to the fairly tight and polished until their spirit lower right. was dampened by MIT goals. There was a Almost from the moment I arrived at the lot of talking, hustle, and clean passing, but field I became aware of the absence of coach the ball just seemed to bounce the wrong Roy Dath. He was taken ill on Saturday way on a couple of really close chances. Co* morning with an intestinal ailment, and his captain Don Hawloy employed free sub- presence was definitely missed. Trailing 2-0 stitution in an effort to find some hot com- at half, the team was badly in need of some binations and to rest his starters. sense of sanity and experienced instruction. All is not lost because of a 5-1 defeat at the Trinity took to the offense at the start of hands of MIT. There in excellent talent and the second half. With the wind now in our potential to be tapped. There is more than favor and the forwards pressing hard, left enough time to recover effectively from this wing Roger McCord rifled one into the upper loss, and, with some incentive, to shore up a right corner from an almost impossible now shaky defense. It all depends on what angle. The shot came from about 15 yards they want, and on what it means to them, It Photo by Dave Levin out. Minutes later McCord again came won't mean much if certain starters don't Chris Harris shows us one of his artistic trick shots during Saturday's fiasco dancing in from the left side, and unloaded a stop getting fried every night. Today's game up at Cambridge, Unfortunately for the Trinity booters, too many kicks were shot from 10 yards out which was barely is at Tufts, and the booters open at home like this. wide of the mark. against U. Hart, on October 13. X-Country from pg* 15 been abducted by three Batesmen and GO REDS!; forced to deliver a dissertation on irregular Iranian verbs. The Trinity lopers host the ubermenches from Coast Guard this afternoon. Be on the Quad at four to console us, (Better make (B)EAT METS that five\ Ed.) CORNER Invest in a TAP TAVERN Michelob Schlitz JOSTEH'S Rupert's Miller's

COLLEGE RING Kitchen Closes at 10:30 p.m. NOW! Open: 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. everyday except Sunday Look for Jostens Special i.D.'s ARE REQUIRED Offerings This Saturday, October 13a COLONIAL DAV at the TAP Available at the Bookstore 15c Beer Jewelry Depa TONIGHT: PIZZA NIGHT 8-10 p.m. Oct. 10th Bookstore Across the street from campus 217 New Britain Avenue 10.00 to 5.00 $10 Deposit Required 527-5775 549-6575 THE TRIPOD, October 9, 1973, Page IS Harvey Hot! Frosh Booters Down Central, Tie MIT By Le Foote The freshman soccer team, known af- Mark Moore in the middle, and Duffy Shea fectionately as Roby's Raiders, after haying on the right. At halfback positions are Rod easily disposed of Kingswood and Suffield Thompson, Rick Sokolov, Bill Armory and Academy, were eagerly looking forward to Sandy Weedon, Jim McRath and Doug their opening game against Central Conn. It McGarrah. At fullback: Jay Shmkle, Ralph proved to be a worthwhile spectacle as the Sinsheimer and John Kendall effectively fans cheered and hooted throughout. protect their goalie captain Charlie Poole. Mark Moore (the St. Louis Stomper) On Saturday Trinity traveled to the wind opened the scoring early as he took a chest blown grounds of MIT. In this hurricane high pass and fired neatly to the left of the type weather they tied the MIT walking goalie, A lapse in the defense turned this computers by a tally of 2-2. The game was quickly into a 1-1 tie, and then Trinity settled lackadaisically played on a field not much down to demolish their opponents. longer than a basketball court. Behind a now rock hard defense, Zan (The In this, their second game, the frosh man) Harvey single handedly broke the showed little of the skill they had demon- game open. Taking a pass from Duffy Shea, strated against Central Connecticut. This he drilled the ball to the right of the hapless was due in part to the ping pong bail that goalie. Minutes later Moore passed to Zan in MIT had supplied. Itspent90% of the time in front and again the speedy forward drilled the air. Anyway, Zen Harvey, on an indirect one home. Seconds later halfback Sandy kick, opened the scoring with an assist from Weedon passed to the always open Zan and Duffy Shea, to give the raiders a i-Q lead. In he walked in alone and booted home his the second half with the wind against them, third for a hat-trick. The score now stood at Zen scored again with an assist from Moore. 4-1, and the fans were screaming for Zam- Despite this clear superiority, the Trinity paglione, the walking pizza. Roby then gave frosh could not score again and MIT came his starters a well deserved rest and the back to score twice, one with only a minute second string continued to dominate the left in the game. game. Late in the game Central Conn, scored a This game proved distressing to the goal, much to the displeasure of Charlie Raiders, partly because of the rough-horse Poole, who subsequently punted the ball 65 tactics of their opponents and partly yards to Zan who in turn passed the ball to because of the uniformly poor refereeing, Moore for a breakaway. "The Stompr which allowed the game to get out of control scored easily (they had removed their first several times. The next game which will be string goalie who was suffering from shell at Williams on October 19, should prove to be Photo by Dave Levin shock) and this capped the game off 5-2, and a tough one, but if Roby's Rowdies show the Zen Harvey, shown here keeping pace with a freshman engineer, has already a well deserved win for Roby's Raiders. kind of play they did at times against pumped home five goals in the baby booters first two games. His hat trick The first string starters are as follows: On Central Convent, consistently, they should singlehandedly destroyed Central Connecticut, while his two goal effort earned left wing, Blaire Heppe; Zan Harvey and be in the game the tie vs. MIT. Waterpolo Sinks Twice By Superduck On Thursday, October 9th at 4:30p.m., the end. Boston College got off to an early lead Trinity Water Polo team opened its first of 2-0. Neither team scored again in the official home game series. The opponent of period and they took the quarter. the day was the team of Southern Con- The second quarter saw Teichmann out necticut State College. This was a rematch for O'Brien, Griffith out for Goldich and of the game in late September in which we Shen in for Finkelstein. Once again B.C. were defeated 11-10. scored two and Trinity scored zilch so that The atmosphere was perfect. All con- they took a 4-0 lead into the half break. ditions were favorable and there seemed no During the half we needed to get in nigh way that we could lose. Thus thinking, the spirits so after a rendition of "Basketball team lined up at the game's beginning fully J Jones" by jolly Jim Finkelstein, the team psyched and enthused, ! was ready for the second half. Finkelstein The first quarter saw the opposition take came back in with Teichmann. Substitutions an early lead behind the elbow of the "Loch were made such that White and Goldich" Ness Monster" (Tripod Sept. 25) who, due to moved in and out during the period. Fired his elbow, was ejected from the game. A up, Brown popped two scores and Teich- single score by Bill Brown gave Trinity a 3-1 mann added one scoring shot. Jim deficit in the first quarter after three scores Finkelstein and the sterling defense allowed by S. Conn., men. no goals to allow Trinity to pull within one at In the second quarter the opposition 4-3. played a bit less .heartily as our two teams In the final period Trinity allowed a goal exchanged goals twice. Scores were by by B.C. and retaliated with Bill Brown's Brown and Cecil. Ted Stehle, Dave Teich- third score to make it 5-4. In the last 30 mann, Mike O'Brien and Jim Bradt each seconds the Eagles added one more for a were in early foul trouble, Stehle with three final score of 6-4. and the others with two apiece. This led to a substantial weakening of the line play as each man either was substituted out or had to play a good deal less aggressively. The X'ers Run Over half ended at 5-3 in favor of Southern Con- necticut. By Greg Barison The third quarter opened up with a The Trinity cross country team journeyed revitalized team as each man downed his to Williamstown and Lewiston considerably Gatorade. The score suddenly was 54, then faster than it ran its first two meets of the 6-4, and at quarter's end it was 6-5. Trinity year. The Bantam harriers were shut out in had fought to a one point deficit and there a triangular with Williams and Holy Cross seemed no way of stopping the momentum on Sept. 29 and by Bates on Oct. 6. of the dandy ducks from Trinity. After one mile on the scenic Williams Nevertheless, Southern Connecticut course, Trinity lost all sight of its com- proved to be the more physical team in the petition, yet valiantly finished the race. 7;;..!:•- :•• final period as they swam right over us. Ted Trinity's top runner, sophmore Jim Forbes, Hnoio oy uave Levin Stehle, playing 'steady' defense, was placed 18th, closely followed by Frank Gigi Bradford strokes a forehand during a recent match. ejected for having five fouls while in the Holmes and Fred Clark. midst of a beautiful defensive maneuver. I would have done much better hadn t I Dave Teichmann managed one more goal been lured down a sylvan glade by three Frosh Football Outlook for Trinity in the shallow end of the tank, but Ephmen disguised as succulent pears. Roger LaCharite«and Tony Ciccaglione moments later was also ejected for five If numbers mean anything the turnout of Staying with the footbaE team at the 40 freshmen for the 1973 frosh football squad supply the broken field excitement. fouls while making another attempt at goal. Auburn, Maine/Holiday Inn, the long is a hopeful sign. The team has good Receivers Tony Trivella and Don Southern Connecticut took full advantage of distance runners were less concerned with physical size in addition, though lack of Grabowski have been the targets of most of the confusion and scored four in the final the morrow's meet than with passing as overaE speed seems to have dictated a the baby bantam aerials to date. Tackles period to emerge 10-6 victors. The game footbaE players. Harriers being a lean, if not return to power tactics rather than the Mark Stern and Tom Barker are standouts actually was very well called by Waples, but cadaverous lot, this attempt was as futile as razzzle-dazzle high jinks of recent freshman in the offensive line along with guard Mila Trinity failed to make things click. that of staying with the Bates runners. The teams, • ' Mackey. Two days later Trinity staged a contest team suffered the ignominy of having to The coaching staff of Chet McPhee and Defense is again a strong department with against Boston College at 12:00 p.m., also at pass the Bates grandstand early in the race. Whitney Cook has been augmented by the the frosh. The front line of Jon Thompson, Ferris' pool. This was a bit of a grudge Sensing the inevitable defeat of their foot- addition of recent Trinity graduate, Carig Gary Zabel, Chuck Reiss, John Griglun and match as the week before we had split a ball team, the Bobcat fans howled with glee Colgate, and all the coaches appear op- Dave Jancarski have good size while series with them at Boston. They took the as their • impish " announcer tolled the timistic that this team is capable of con- linebackers John Brucate, Mike Leverone, first game 11-6 and we shutout their squad in positions held by the home team runners, tinuing the winning ways of the last several and Bill Shoff have shown great mobility the second, 8-0. spots one to fourteen. years. and hostility. Deepbacks Dan Iadonisi, Once again referee Waples called a very Jim Forbes was the top Bantam footman, Backfield Talent includes quarterbacks Richard Uloski and Don Daigneau have good game. Both teams played clean ball for capturing ninth. Frank Holmes was next Chuck Cowings (6'3" - 230), John Gillespie performed well against the pass. the most part and so the game was both a and Pete Harris edged Fred Clark for (6'1" -175), and John Dombrowski (B'll" - Punting duties will be handled by Bob pleasure to watch and to participate in. eleventh. 170). The running game centers on big O'Leary and Paul Cameron. The starting line of Cecil, Brown, Teich- I would have done much better hadn t I fullback Pat Heffernon (6'3" - 225) and The freshmen open their season at WP1 mann, Bradt, Griffith, Meyer and (continued to page 14) tailback Mark Gersz (6' - 200). Scatbacks Monday, October 8th. Finkelstein opened defense of the shallow "V'acie"i6,"THETRipbD, October 9, 1973 So What Else is New? Bantams Rally to Master Bates By Allah Stark to give the Bantams a second chance. The l()i yard gain was another key to this Trinity College charged from behind to With sophomore quarterback George touchdown as Kuncio was hit twice at the ' beat a stubborn Bates team 22-15 Saturday in Rose starting in his first varsity game the This time Trinity was not to be denied line of scrimmage, but maintained his Lewiston, Maine. The Bobcats with their Bantams scored first in the second period on balance and cut to the outside. On 3rd and strong defense proved to be more than a a 90 yard drive that was interrupted by a despite a clipping penalty on the first play which took the ball back to the 35 yard line. goal Rose connected with Duckett for the worthy opponent for the favored Bantams. field goal attempt and a Trinity fumble T.D. This still left Trin behind by two points, It took two second half touchdowns by the recovery. The. original drive started at On 2nd down and 23 yards to go Rose hit Ron Duckett for a 16 yard gain. Rose again went and in need of a two-point conversion. Trinity Eleven before they could even their Trin's own 5 yard line and traveled the Wholley quickly and neatly solved that record at 1-1. length of the field to the Bates 5 yard line. On back to pass on 3rd down and 7 yards to go and found Dave Kuncio for a

Photo by Dave Levin - Tailback John Wholley, a sophomore, was the backbone of the Bantam of- fense on Saturday as he accumulated 96 yards on 28 carries in addition to scoring two touchdowns and a two point conversion. Women's Tennis Splits Two; Field Hockey Takes Pair By Fran Congdon and tomorrow they journey to Mount Last week the field hockey team captured Holyoke. Their next home encounter is on two wins by defeating teams from Brown Thursday, October 18 at 3:30 vs. Wesleyan. and Western Connecticut. The final tally of The women's tennis team played two out both games was l-O. of their three scheduled matches last week. Trinity and Brown appeared evenly Last Monday they lost to Brown, 5-4. matched as they met on the field last Wednesday's game was cancelled due to Monday: Neither team dominated the play bad weather, and on Friday they easily and at halftime there was no score. defeated Bridgeport, 5-0. ' The second half was practically a carbon Monday's match followed the pattern of copy of the first as each team would gain previous matches as the Bantam racket- possession of the ball but could not women were strong in the singles depart- capitalize on their opportunities. With less ment. Mimi Coolidge, Tracey Wilson, than five minutes remaining in the contest, Dierdre Redden, and Amy Tenney, out third the Bantamettes managed to put one past through sixth position players, respectively, the Bruin netminder. Barbara Hayden took all won their matches. Tracey fought the a good shot on goal which was deflected, but hardest and played 3 games which finally Anne Jones picked up the rebound and put it ended after dark. Brown took the other two home for the winner. singles matches and swept the field in On Wednesday the girls faced a tough doubles so Trinity lost the match 5-4. team from Western Connecticut in a game On Friday afternoon the team had to face that became overcontrolled by the refs' Bridgeport in Ferris because an early af- whistles. As in the previous game, the teams ternoon thunderstorm soaked the courts. In were pretty evenly matched. the singles matches Erica Dumpel, Trinity's Late in the first period Trinity cashed in #1 player, took her opponent in straight sets, on one of its opportunities. In a flurry in 6-2, 6-2, by using a combination of her front of the net, Anne Jones scored on a powerful serve and playing to the other l_evi*» deflection off the goalie. girls' backhand. Leslie Hyde in #2 position, Photo by Dave The second half resembled the first. and Tracey Wilson in position #3 both Trinity had ample opportunities to score, The scoring star for the field hockey team tast week was Anne Jones, shown defeated their opponents in two straight here dribbling past a Brown (Mender. Anrve managed to account for the only but they were unable to increase the lead. sets. The game ended in a victory for Trinity in Our two doubles tennis had no trouble two goals scored in the consecutive lo victories. another 1-0 thriller. beating their opponents. Vicky Tilney and This week's games are both away. Karen Skarinka won 6-0, 6-0, and the com- ^^1 . make fte final score ««* they raced Ml Holyoke at how; Yesterday they played Connecticut College bination of Gigi Bradford and 'Gwynne 5-OTor Trinity. yesterday and Conn. College and Sprinf*» The team s record is now x and 3. Next later in the week on the read.