Curriculum Committee Proposes Calendars

by Maureen Healy exams whereas calendar (B) in- cludes only a two day reading [C] Next year's calendar is current- [A] [B] period. Calendar (C) has the Have 1 Week ly under consideration by the Now Approved Start Later Curriculum Committee. The three advantage of a 5 day open period Open Period options are detailed in the attached and 12 (instead of 11) "unbroken" Freshmen arrive Aug. 28 Sept. 3 Aug. 28 chart. weeks to accommodate lab Registration Aug. 30-31 Sept. 5-6 Aug. 30-31 Calendar (A) for next year was sequences better. Classes begin Sept. 1 Sept. 7 Sept. 1 approved by the Curriculum Com- There is a possibility that the Open Period Oct. 12-14 Oct. 19-21 Oct. 17-21 mittee last fall. However, versions calendar which is now approved, Thanksgiving vacation begins (B) and (C) have recently been (A), will be changed. Therefore, after last class on Nov. 23 Nov. 23 Nov. 23 proposed. the Curriculum Committee would Classes resume Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Calendar (B) has the advantage appreciate student input. Please Last day of classes Dec. 7 Dec. 13 Dec. 9 of beginning later, but exams are contact your student representa- Readingdays Dec. 8-9 Dec. 14-15 Dee. 12-13 scheduled closer to Christmas. tives: Susan Tananbaum (Box 364), Final Examinations Dec. 12-17 Dec. 16-22 Dec. 14-21 Calendars (A) and (C) have both Peter Crosby (Box 706), Steve (excluding 18) (excluding 17, 18) two reading days and a weekend Roberts (Box 851) or Maureen Note: Labor Day is Sept. 5. between the end of classes and Healy (Box 964).

Volume 76 THE TRINITY issue 9 TRIPOD November 9,1976 Defending The Record MBOG Claims Success by Nancy Nies the necessary experience to be a faced with the post-party clean-up truly valuable asset, he graduates, quit without working at all, Lee David Lee. director of student Lee said. said. services, and Ken Feinswog. chair- MBOG "is a subcommittee of Feinswog said he felt part of the man of Mather Board of Governors SGA which is to provide a responsibility for the broken win- (MBOG), responded in separate well-rounded schedule of pro- dows lay with the Master Calen- interviews.to charges that MBOG grammed events to meet the dar's office "who we contracted operations have been inefficient diversified needs of students on with in order to hold the dance in and ineffective. campus. There should be some- the Washington Room. In the past, According to. Ken Feinswog, thing for every member, of the they have been responsible of chairman of MBOG, "I think we've Trinity community including facul- obtaining two security guards," trated, and then want to quit," he ty and students," Lee said. Feinswog said, "but this time they events we have planned. The board "They're not coming close to never appeared." has its problems." Feinswog con- this," Lee said, "but they do There were problems with the ceded, "but most of our problems provide a variety of entertainment print sale as well, Lee pointed out. arc a result of a lack of student and expose people to a number of "The room wasn't reserved, no one support, inadequate funding, and different learning experiences." met the salesmen, and no forms a lack of available facilities." Also, Lee pointed out that the in- had been filled out authorizing the Pholo by Rich Sager David Lee, director of student dividual board members "learn sale of prints on campus," he said. The Marching Kazoo Band performs their annual concert during services, agreed with Feinswog, a great deal from handling money, "Mistakes do happen," Feinswog half-time at the Homecoming Weekend Trinity-Amherst game. "The biggest problem that the delegating responsibility, working said referring to the room reserva- board has is that students on this with people, and dealing with tion. "We were never made aware campus want planned events social criticism." of the authorization forms," Feins- handed to them on a silver platter, Feinswog pointed to the recent wog added. "But the important and they're not willing to work for successes of MBOG. "The Nils thing is that the school made $120 them." Lcc cited a short-handed Lofgren concert was the first on the print sale," Feinswog said. Photo Club Receives Funds staff as the major cause of MBOG's scll-put at Trinity in 2 or 3 years," "Whether people realize it or not, by Alan Levine Levan pointed out that the difficulties. Feinswog said. "Over 300 students the reason people chose to be on Photography Club has never re- and 300 outsiders attended the the board is because they wanted to MBOG, which is presently In an uncharacteristically short ported the theft to the committee. concert. It was one of the most do a good job," Lee said. "The comprised of 20 members, needs at meeting, the Budget Committee When Joan Berger made a motion successful events that we have problem is that many people on the 'cast 30 people in order to run all centered its discussion on a request to allocate $77 from the commit- had," he added. "We were board are involved in many differ- campus events efficiently, Feins- by the Photography Club last week. tee's contingency fund, Levan budgeted to lose about S2500 and ent groups on campus. Their time wog said. "With 30 people willing In the absence of chairman Jeff suggested that the theft should we lost less than $1000, so we is spread too thin and they cannot to put in a lot of time, the dis- Meltzer, Jane Beddall chaired the first be investigated further as well have a $1500 excess in our budget do their best job for each organiza- tribution of work would be spread meeting and directed the discus- as ways of preventing future thefts. °ut," Feinswog said, "but right now after the concert." tion," Lee said. Lee encouraged After more discussion, the motion more student involvement as a sion among the ten committee now there's just too much work for "The Eldridge Cleaver lecture members present. Beddall an- passed with only Levan voting too few people." Feinswog cited is the first major lecture that we solution for the alleviation of this against it. Nevertheless, the mem- problem. • nounced that the Nils Lofgren board members' irresponsibility as have had in 3 years," Feinswog concert and Halloween dance; both bers of the committee made it clear another major factor in reducing continued. "Over S00 people at- Lack of adequate funding re- to Becherer that they wanted him stricts MBOG as well. "Our sponsored by the Mather Board of 'he efficiency of MBOG. "Right tended; it was extremely popular," Governors, were great successes. to find out about possible future now there are about 10 really active he said. Feinswog also pointed to $23,000 budget is definitely limit- security precautions and report ing," Feinswog said, "considering Rich Levan withdrew his members out of 20 on the board," the success of the Halloween dance motion to reallocate $400 in the back. Feinswog said. "These people get which drew 778 people and of we are planning events for 100% of the campus." Lee agreed and said budget of the Trinity Coalition of overloaded with work, get frus- Casino night which drew over 500 Blacks (TCB). He said that he was trated, and then want to quit." people. The midnight movie festi- that SGA expects.MBOG to plan a wide array of events but does not recommending this course of action Reminder: Leeconcured, "When you need val, which featured four nights of give them sufficient funds to do so. because no members of the • TCB 30 people, you have only 10. The movies including horror, comedy, showed up at a subcommittee's "Another thing which hinders Student Government Association cartoons, and Bogart, was packed meeting to discuss the matter. TCB : c us is lack of facilities," Feinswog °mes down on MBOG when the every night, Feinswog said. had wanted to take $400 out of the Fre registration continued. "Austin Arts only seats real problem is that they're so However, MBOG has had its section of their budget designated 300 people, so it would be short-handed. People have no idea problems, Lee admitted. "There for political activities and spend it impossible to bring a major play how much time is involved in were quite a few difficulties with on a trip to a Broadway show. lor Trinity here even if we wanted to," he planning events." Lee said. "For the Halloween dance from an In the only major discussion of j^Je Nils Lofgren concert alone,. organizational standpoint," Lee said. "Also, it is extremely difficult to get the theater at all. There is the meeting, Bob Becherer, repre- MBOG worked approximately said. "Fifty dollars worth of senting the Photography Club, semester 150-200 man hours." he said. windows were broken, and there only one,day in all of November that is available to us," he said. asked for $77 to'purchase a .new Everyone wants to choose an was $185 worth of janitoral v enlarger lens. The lens on one of event, but no one is around when overtime after the dance." "It is However, despite these prob- courses is lems, Feinswog said he was the club's two enlargers was stolen " s time to really work on it," he MBOG's responsibility to control either late last year or during this added. what happens at an event, but "generally pleased with how things r have gone so far." "We have a past summer. Up until now, the realistically, this is not always Lee also mentioned that the diverse program coming up to club had been doing without one MBOG board niembers'Mack possible," Lee said. " Part of the darkroom, but the! demand for the blame lies with Buildings and please as many people as possible. enough administrative experience We anticipate a good semester." darkrooms has increased and they 18 and 19. to do a perfect job." However, this Grounds," Lee continued, "for feel it is necessary to have both they were asked to provide extra he added., is to be expected, Lee said, since darkrooms in full working ash cans to help avoid a mess, and cont. on page 4' : there is four year turnover here, condition. B>' the time a board member has they didn't." Also, one janitor Pufje 2. The Trinity Tripod,'Novembers, 1976 " Xews Analysis: Hie Preppie Image: Do We All Conform?

by Charles Spicer and involve a frantic search for valida- Stephen Forsling fact," he said, "that most of the tion of self-worth through feelings people in the U.S. just cannot "There are shockingly few of superiority which are artificially afford to go to a place like Trinity. nonconformists at this school." So acquired through conformity to the You'd have 75% on financial aid said one student in response to a wealthy way of dressing..." and the school cannot afford it." questionnaire analyzing the degree • The comments of the students David Winer, dean of students, to which the high number of who felt that Trinity did indeed agreed that there is "tremendous students fiom preparatory schools possess a prep school atmosphere homogeneity" among the student has influenced the social atmos- were borne out by the most body at Trinity. With the exception phere at Trinity, revealing statistic in the poll. Of of a few geographic pockets An overwhelming majority the students who responded, 52% throughout the country, he added, (90%) of students polled said they, attended public school and 48% most Trinity students come from •felt that a "prep image," reflected were from private shcools, roughly the northeast, He, too, mentioned in students' appearance and man- reflecting the overall composition that cost plays a major role in nerism, prevails here. One student of the student body at Trinity. At limiting the student body to the stated..."I feel compelled to wear least 50% of those polled, however, segment of the population with topsiders, crew-neck sweaters, La felt that there were more students ability to pay. Winer said that he coste shirts, arid tell people I ski in '•<•from private schools here. Only" was "dissatisfied" with the "hom- Aspen..." 15% said that there were more ogeneity, the sameness of views Students were divided, how- students from public schools at that exists on campus" and that ever, on whether they felt marked -Trinity. •- "students miss some thing by not photo by Jeff Scibert peer pressure to conform'to.this ''•• The very fact: that' so many broadening their outlook." image, 35% of those who had students see Trinity as having a As to the existence of cliques, Peter Bielak wins the biggest pig-out of them all! attended public shcools, felt that majority of students from private he noted the "existence of non-in- such pressure existed as opposed school backgrounds is bound to. teracting exclusive groups on cam- for higher education. Public high students to "cluster, i.e., gather to 45% of students from private influence student attitudes., Al- pus," but added that Trinity "is no together through social contacts schools. Not all of those surveyed though very few students (14%) schools, on the other hand, cannot different there from other schools, concentrate on preparing students established in their respective viewed this image in negative felt that any real hostility existed though a few of the cliques may schools. * terms, even though most felt that it for college to the exclusion of between the two groups, several tend to develop along public or These students may have an is indeed a pervasive phenomenon vocational opportunities. Prep felt a latent friction present. One private school lines." Winer did easier time adapting initially to here. One student said "the prep, schools are smaller, more open to student summed up the relation- mention that attitudes are more Trinity precisely because of these image is good." Another stated visitation by admissions, and apt to ship between public school and varied than they have been at times contacts the President said, but he that the "prep school atmosphere" have a constant "feed-in" of infor- private school students in the in the past, and that the attitude also mentioned that these contacts, here was important in terms of its mation with regard to small, liberal following manner..."There is an would improve as students become reinforced in the students' fresh- effect on social activities, especial- arts colleges in the Northeast. undercurrent of antagonism here more aware of larger issues. man year, can lead to an inability to ly those revolving around fra- which never really manifests itself Very often students from prep Randy Lee, associate college relate toothers. ternities. openly..." schools have relatives who have counselor, said that he felt that Although Loekwood acknow- Many students emphasized that attended colleges like Trinity, and "The Admissions Office must divisions between those who went ledged that groups were the a person's secondary school will this also accounts for the high level be held to a commitment to to private or public school "are predominant social phenomenon at not necessarily determine his pat- of student application from inde- diversity of student body,'' claimed dissolved within the first few weeks Trinity, he stated that peer pres- tern of behavior at Trinity. To some pendent schools. one student, in response to the of freshman year; it is not a line on sure to conform to these groups students a "prep" connotes an There are definite social and Tripod questionnaire. However, as which it breaks down." However, was no! necessarily a function of attitude or a state of mind rather academic manifestations of the Larry Dow of the Admissions Office he added, there is most definitely a where an individual went to than a superficial preoccupation high quantity of prep school explained, Trinity has no policy or "prep" image "among both public school—each generation has had with how one ought to dress. quota regulating the number of students in Trinity's student body. and private school students, and, Lockwood said that students from its own need for conformity. Peer This "attitude" is difficult to private or public school students as with any image, there is pressure, Lockwood also indicated, define.: "Prep" and "peer pres- accepted. Of the applicant pool for prep schools in general come better pressure to conform in order to feel prepared to work and study, if only may work as a "peer protection sure" are loaded, words; they, are . the Class of 1978, he explained, accepted," system" in which particular i'kely to mean different things to because their high school environ- 45.1% were private school stu- Asked if the prep image is a groups—especially true in sports— different people. "Clique" is yet ment is closer to Trinity's. dents, 54.9% public school stu- healthy one, he answered that felt a need to defend themselves another word which raises eye- The President stated that al- dents, 53.9% public school stu- "any image which conveys a rigid and therefore reinforce their identi- iirows. A vast majority of students though nationwide studies have dents. The Admissions Office, he sense of the way people ought to ty as a group. President Lockwood polled (91%) seem to feel that the shown that students from prep added, loses control in the middle behave is inherently less growth stressed that in the last analysis the social environment here at Trinity schools do better academically in of the process; it has no say in producing. It makes it more actual social patterns at Trinity are consists of cliques. A slightly the first two years statistics have which of the accepted students difficult for people to express less significant than prevailing smaller percentage (80%) felt that demonstrated that in the long run decides to attend. themselves." student attitudes about them: "it a student's secondary education students from public high schools Although a large number of Lee agreed that there is "a lack may not make much difference plays a role in the formation of tend to do better. Socially Lock- students polled by the Tripod of diversity at Trinity." He added, whether they (cliques) actually these cliques. One student stated wood admitted the propensity of believe that there is a higher "there is more conformity at occur if people think they occur..." that cliques are simply "the most large numbers of prep school number of private school students Trinity than five years ago." convenient way for students to than public school students at During the late sixties, Lee said, relate.", Students from indepen- Trinity, the Admissions Office although there was some conform- dent schools may gravitate towards figures, although close, prove the ity to a different kind of image, one another because of "similar COPUS Comes to Trinity contrary. The Class of 1977 has the there was, in general, a greater tastes or perspectives" and that largest public school contingent, tolerance of different viewpoints by Mimi Baron Dow, the Director and Assistant "this may help to promote some with 61.9% of the class coming and lifestyles. "Fifteen years Director of Financial Aid at Trinity, separation." from public secondary schools. Of ago," he said, "there were eleven A group of students at Trinity will discuss "Financial Aid...How A few students perceived the Class of 1978, on the other different social structures on cam- are organizing a chapter of the It Works and Prospects for the "preppies" as insular and ex- hand, only 53.9% of the student pus, the fraternities, although not Coalition of Independent College Future" in Austin Arts, room 320. clusive groups, perhaps possessing body are former public school necessarily better, were a fairly and University Students (COPUS), This year, Trinity COPUS will an exalted view of themselves. One students. homogenous group in themselves, a student lobby and research group be working with COPUS chapters student wrote, "As a whole I find Compared with other liberal but the student body, as a whole, organized by and for students who at Wesleyan, Yale, and the Univer- preppies obnoxious—especially arts colleges of its kind, Dow said, was more diverse." attend independent institutions of sity of Hartford at the state capital when they advertise it with uni- Trinity's ratio of public school He agreed with Winer, that higher education. There are 45 in efforts to bring more state aid to forms and .signs on their • door students to private school students diversity at Trinity must come as COPUS campus chapters through- the schools. Other projects will saying 'Deerfield Inn.'" is "roughly the same, perhaps a students open themselves up and out the country, including branches include an examination of Trinity's Another student saw a deeper few percentage points different." direct their awareness to some at Wesleyan, Yale, the University financial aid and tenure policies. psychological foundation for this When asked whv Trinity's other sphere than the social one. of Hartford, and a national office in Anyone interested in joining the superiority complex. The so-called applicant pool tends to be com- He added, "we, as a faculty, while Washington. D..C. group or who has other ideas for "prep-cliques" are not a "normal prised of such a high number of in favor of diversity, fail to convey a COPUS is an organization con- COPUS activities is, asked to expression of students socializing private school students, he ex- feeling of support for it." fronting the specific problems contact Mimi Baron, 246-4226, or because they happen to feel plained that it basically comes President Theodore Lockwood faced by students of private Marc Blumenthal, 249-2006. comfortable together. Rather they down to ability to pay. "It is a asserted that the composition of the institutions with special regard to student body is not diverse "to the the financing of education. It deals degree we would like." Trinity is with the dual problem of rising not unique in its homogeneity, tuition and fees and inadequate The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 75, Lockwood emphasized. It is a financial aid. COPUS seeks to aid issue 9, November 9, 1976 The "common complaint", he said, of the student by directing federal and TRIPOD is published weekly on colleges like Bowdoin and Amherst state financial aid programs toward Tuesdays, except vacations, that diversity in the student body the goal of providing access and during the academic year. Stu- had "shrivelled in higher priced choice for all students to attend the dent subscriptions are included institutions". institution of their choice. in the student activities fee; Student diversity touches upon Charles B. Saunders, Jr., direc- other subscriptions are $12.00 an even larger question of socioeco- tor of Governmental Relations for per year. The TRIPOD is printed nomics: Lockwood laid stress upon the American Council on Educa- by the Palmer Journal Register, the fact that the families of public tion, has written, "I think COPUS' Palmer,Mass.,and published at school students from lower income has made a real difference in town Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. groups do not have sufficient (Washington, D.C.) since last fall. I 06106. Second-class postage resources to afford Trinity. Beyond have been impressed by the quality paid in Hartford, Connecticut, the purely financial factor, howev- of your work and the diligence of under the Act of March 3. 1879. er, Lockwood gave several reasons your efforts to obtain better Advertising rates are $2.00 per for the large student enrollment recognition of the financial needs column inch, $35 per quarter from independent secondary and problems of students in private page, S65 per half page, and schools. colleges." SI23 for a full-page. First of all, he said, the function COPUS will sponsor its first Munchie Night at Mather...Can you spot the BMW driver? of the "preparatory schools" is event this year on Thursday, Nov. exactly that—to prepare students 11, at 8 p,m. John Taylor and Tina November 9, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 3 Cronin Foresees Problems For Carter

by Holly Singer time. Cronin said that the moderate After Cronin's discussion of -political stands of both Ford and liberals in America, one student Carter reflect the American pub- raised the question of whether Thomas E. Cronin, a renowned lic's disinclination towards extrem- liberals can implement their propo- political scientist, writer and a ists. He declared, "The only sals for reform within the frame- member of the department of extreme is the extreme middle." work of the American party system. politics at Brandeis University, Cronin continued by noting the In response, Cronin said he main- addressed Professor Clyde Mc- rhythmical pattern of American tained a pessimistic view, citing Kee's American National Govern- politics, whereby the presidency that Carter, a liberal, would have a ment class, Thursday, November 4, alternates from a Democrat to a difficult time as president realizing on the significance of the 1976 Republican every eight years. his ideals. Cronin concluded that presidential election and the role of According to Cronin, "we're prob- the "realities of America- are very the "liberal" in America. ably in for eight years of conservative." A man of "extensive back- Democrats, for better or for ground in all levels of govern- worse." Thomas Cronin talks Vtth a student following his address on the ment," according to McKee, Cron- Cronin's analysis of Carter's 1976 election . photo by Carl Guerriere in served as a White House Fellow victory in the election affirmed the | and an assistant in domestic policy crucial role of the southern vote. at the White House in the Although Carter is more liberal mid-1960's. He has also worked on than most of the south, he received Off-Campus Opportunities the staffs of a governor, a U.S. its support, but out of pride rather senator and has served on several than idealogy. As Carter's platform national advisory boards. Cronin asks for governmental reorganiza- has not only taught at- various Await Trin Students tion of a massive sort, Cronin universities and lectured nation- predicted that Carter faces major by Robert Levy academic credit) as tutors, teach- wide and in Europe, but he has also battles with Congress, in which the agency itself, and is often required ers' aides, Big Brothers and Big written several books, including south may even desert him. Off campus opportunities for to do individual research. One of Sisters. However, only a small the much acclaimed The State of Trinity students, such as working the most popular internships is the Cronin continued his speech by fraction of the student body take the Presidency. at a part-time job or studying Connecticut State Legislative In- shifting to a discussion of the role part in this volunteer work, and the As Cronin began to assess the abroad, allow Trinity students to ternship, run by- Professor Clyde of the liberal in American politics. numbers have been dwindling in election results, he said that this explore their interests first-hand. McKee. He defined a liberal as one who recent years. In the TRIPOD election brought two big surprises: The programs offered at Trinity This program allows 12 stu- "believes strongly in the near interview, Backer said, "Unfortun- first, that Jimmy Carter has range from internships in consum- dents to work as staff assistants to perfectability of man." According- ately, volunteer work isn't seen as become the next president of the er protection to student-taught state senators or representatives. ly, liberals conceive of politics as a thing students should do," United States, and second, that courses, to an intensive study Frequently these students research the "art of bringing about the Backer then said that this apparent President Ford did so well. program. To make these programs issues, write speeches, answer desirable." The liberals view gov- apathy may result from students' Cronin termed Carter's victory more readily available, several letters from constituents and sit in ernment as a positive force and unawareness of the opportunities a surprise in view of the obstacles administrators and faculty mem- on committee meetings. In addi- advocate such issues as federal job open to them. he had tosurpass before achieving programs and tax reform. Cronin bers have taken on the job of tion, they are required to attend a On the other side of the coin, his goa). Mainly, Carter, who was stressed the idealistic tendency of helping students pursue their seminar led by McKee. According the internship program (which essentially unknown in national liberals as a genetic problem of interests off campus. to Backer, the key to the internship carries one course credit) is thriv- politics just two years ago, began "constantly trying to do too much, (van A. Backer, director of .program is the faculty; if the ing, The internships offered in- his campaign for president as an too fast." He said that liberals graduate studies and community faculty is motivated enough to clude environmental education, outsider ' compelled to break must learn to pace themselves and ..education is in charge of getting promote the program, more stu- equal rights, and health services. through the circle of nationally understand that despite the interested students involved both dents will take part. Under a faculty member's super- established candidates in Washing- idealism of reforms, the "critical in Trinity's extensive internship Chris Shinkman, director of the vision, a student in the intern ion D.C. In this position, Carter /iced in the liberal thrust is to make program and in community volun- Career Counseling Office is very program spends about eight to ten Faced the necessity of unusually government work responsively, ac- teer work. In greater Hartford, involved in helping students follow hours a week (depending on the hard compaigning for two years countably and efficiently." students have worked (for no their interests off campus. This specific agency) working.. at the before the twentv-two primaries year, for the first time, there will be; that he entered. According to a short-term.-•internship-: program Cronin, Carter is a man of over spring vacation. Letters were "amazing guts and a lot of drive." Unemployed Students Seek Any Job sent to Trinity alumni asking them The degree of Ford's success, if they would consent to having a in Cronin's view, was mainly a re- Trinity student observe them at sult of a strong media campaign Ten p.m. University of Minne- Things are certainly bad now in Journal in a front page article on their profession during spring and the outcome of the debates. sota: The doors don't even open till the job market and the future unemployment this fall. "The vacation. The answer was an Not only did Ford often outwit 7 a.m. the next morning but appears grim at best, once one years ahead may find that provid- overwhelming "yes." This fall, Carter in the debates, but he also already students are milling about. wades through the job jabberwocky ing a payroll spot for every male or Trinity students were asked if they managed to reverse the exagger- A janitor shows them the door but spewed forth by economic cheer- female who 'wants' one may be a want to spend their.spring vacation ated candidate stereotypes which they sneak back in. Other students leaders like political candidates and very big order—for any president, learning first-hand about a profes- had previously hurt his image. begin gathering outside in the cold, placement officers. any congress, any government," sion that interested them. Once In Cronin's analysis of the dark hours before dawn. "I felt like Currently, unemployment is The Journal added. again, there was an excellent election, he stressed the import- 1 was getting into my car with my hovering at the 7.8 per cent level Widely respected Business response. Since the program has ance of the party label in this husband in the middle of the night overall; it's 12.7 per cent for Week magazine echoed the same proved so successful this year, campaign. As he outlined the basic to go have a baby or something," blacks, 18.6 per cent for teenagers theme last spring. "In the western Shinkman is certain that it will be factors in voting behavior, party said one student as she joined the and 40 per cent for black teenagers world, something has changed continued. alliance was given first priority, early morning throng. Finally 7 in cities. Those figures are the drastically in political economics. The Career Counseling Office followed by issues, then candidate a.m. rolls around, the doors are highest since the Depression and The old approaches (to fighting also assists students in finding jobs personality. As electoral votes unlocked and the students pour in. one should keep in mind those are unemployment) cannot deal with during the school vear. The jobs remained within party lines, the Before long, everything is taken. the government's figures—many the growing problem of meeting can be part-time, such as babysitt- election maintained the strength of That was not the scene in front experts put the overall rate at 10.5 young people's and women's de- ing, or full-time, such as a motel the two-party system at election of a ticket booth but rather the per cent with all other figures sire to work," said Business Week, desk clerk. Many non-paying posi- bizarre spectacle of job-hungry dozens of points higher than what noting also the current jobless tions are open, such as working at students arriving at 2:45 a.m. at Uncle Sam says they are. situation "is eerily reminiscent of day care center or a fund-raising •the University's Business school The basic reason for this jobless some of Karl Marx's predictions... drive. A bulletin board has been set placement office. The • students mess is simple, economists agree: that advanced capitalism cannot up at the Career Counseling Office Bloodmobile listing the available part-time jobs. were jockeying for positions for the the economy is just not able: to work without the existence of 'an chance to sign up for interviews generate enough work for everyone industrial reserve army vof unem- Robbins Winslow, dean for Stops At with prospective employers. These who wants a job. It's true that there ployed.'" . . Robert Winslow, dean for edu- students don't want tickets, they are more people working than ever For students, this means more cational services has conducted want work. before, but at the same time there years of "underemployment" and of students who receive academic credit outside of the traditional, Trinity Work. Many, students are ob- are also many more people not an increasingly difficult time find- on-campus courses. , ; sessed with the idea of work these working who want or need a job. ing any sort of job after graduation. days mainly because they can't find One major reason is that women It calls into question once again the Winslow found that in the any. Guidance counselors report have entered the workforce in huge value in strict economic terms of graduating classes of the past three years, only 10% of the students The Red Cross Bloodmobile many students at wit's end at the numbers in the past couple years— plunking down an average of thought of graduation and the 29 percent of U.S. women worked $2,790 for a public college educa- received no academic credit from will be at dismal job market that goes with it. in 1956 while 36 per cent work tion or $4,568 for the private school off-campus programs. While the Trinity on- Tales abound of students dashing now—and the number of available version. " number of students studying jobs has not expanded accordingly. The U.S. Labor Department's abroad has increased in recent Tuesday, November 16 off hundreds of resumes only to receive zilch in retrun. The daily 1976-77 Occupational Outlook years, the number of students from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Nebraskan student newspaper de- But won't things get better like Handbook states an "overwhelm- opting to take open semester votes an entire issue of its, weekly they always do? Some people, like ing" majority of job openings in the courses has declined. In a TRIPOD in the Washington Room magazine to work, wryly placing on the congressional sponsors of job- next decade will not call for four interview. Winslow commented the cover a gem that once sputtered Jess legislation and other eternal year degrees. Those jobs that that students seeking work exper- from the lips of Henry Ford: optimists, say yes, But increasingly demand college degrees will favor ience should look into the College of "There will never be a system many usually conservative voices candidates from top schools like Venture Program. Although there Mather Campus Center. invented," the earliest model Ford are agreeing there had been a Stanford, whose high-flying Busi- has not been much interest in this ness School reports a great year for program recently, it does provide a Connecticut needs blood crowed, "which will do away with corner turned in the American the necessity for work." economy, and although they aren't placing its grads with top firms. good opportunity to take a semes- desperately. .. All this points to the fact that exactly sure what it is, they are "You're not buying four years of ter off from college, and look into school and then a good job specific careers. Winslow empha- Please plan on donating. thousands of former students coming out and saying the future is armed even with master's degrees really not all that bright. anymore," says Harvard job expert sized, however, that all the pro- grams in the world are of absolute- are unplugging sewers for a living, "The next president, whoever Richard Freeman. "You're now ly no value unless students take the if they are lucky enough to find he is, may not find the solution buying four years of school and initiative to seek them out. even those jobs. simple," warned The Wall Street three years of fluffing around." Page 4.' The Trinity Tripod,' November 9, 1976 The French Dormitory: Ici, On Parle Francais by Andrea Pereira mented that Pretina is extremely the dorm often greet them and supportive of this cooperation. converse with them in French. According to Dr. Michael Pre- As a result of their strong Pretina said that they really tina, advisor of the French dorm, common interest and cooperative enjoyed the outside involvement, planning for the French dorm spirit, the French dorm is an and saw it as, "a breath of fresh began three or four year ago. After extremely tightly-knit group. With- air." locating dormitory space and stu- in the dorm, members speak only Members of the dorm did cite dent interest, the dorm was French, except when they have some problems, one being that established this fall. Pretina espe- visitors who do not speak French. they have no student budget at this cially praised and thanked Dean The group has given each member time. They also lack a common Elinor Tilles for her help with the the name of an historical French meeting room in the dorm which French dorm. He said, "She has character to fit the individual. Each would facilitate interaction. De- been a real friend of the dormi- Thursday night they share wine spite these physical problems, the, members of the French dorm are tory." and activities which . range from The Mather Hall dining room was transformed into a banquet hall unanimously pleased with their The students presently living in playing charades, to historical Saturday evening for the Alumni Weekend feast. .photo by Jeff Sciben the dorm are drawn together by an discussions, to debates on the state experience. interest in the French language, of education at Trinity College. The French dorm experience is and by their desire to keep up their The French dorm, however, is an experiment in "community" fluency. Most of the students have not an exclusive community. Sev- which raises some crucial questions Rev. Molly Radley spent some time in France. They, eral students who don't actually concerning the quality of life at therefore, see the value of learning live in the dorm have joined the Trinity College. Is education a language through experience. dorm as a club. Several faculty wholistic or compartmentalized ex- To Preach Students and Pretina are ex- members have visited the dorm perience? What is the value of The Reverend Molly A.B. Rad- forward to having a woman priest , tremely excited about the value of and joined them in discussion. student/faculty social interaction? ley, a woman deacon of the join in the celebration of the an intellectual, yet informal, educa- Also, several people from outside What is the value of formal and Episcopal Church, will preach in eucharist next term. tional experience. They said they of the Trinity community have informal education? What is the the Trinity College Chapel on The Reverend Molly Radley feft that the living experience become interested in the French value of cooperation? What are the Sunday, November 14th, at the will be a guest for dinner at 4:00] provided an intellectual exercise dorm experience. Members said possibilities for "community" at 10:30 a.m. service. This will be the o'clock p.m., November 14th, at70 which they normally would miss at students and faculty outside of Trinity College? first time a woman deacon will Vernon Street. Those who would Trinity. Although all of the stu- have served in the Trinity College like to join her for dinner are asked dents are extremely interested in chapel. to leave their names in the Chapel French, only four of the thirteen Teeters Delivers Mead Lecture The Reverend Molly Radley office by Thursday, November members are French majors. Most presently serves as a part-time Uth. students felt that they had im- Nancy H. Teeters, senior econo- November 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the instructor at St. Paul's School, proved their French tremendously mist for the U.S.House Budget Life Sciences Center Auditorium on Concord, New Hampshire where since they began living in the Committee, will deliver the annual the college campus. It is free and she teaches violin and viola. She is dorm. They stressed, however, that Mead Lecture in Economics at open to the public. also the wife of the Reverend C. their improvement has come from Trinity College. Her topic will be The Mead Lectures are given Perrin Radley and the mother of MBOG day-to-day living in the dorm. The "The Quiet Revolution in Con- annually at Trinity in the fields of two dhildren, Rebecca, age 3, and cont. from page 1 participants said their learning has gress: The New Congressional history, political science, and eco- Nathanial, age 1. She looks forward been based on cooperation and Budget Process and its Implica- nomics. to being ordained a priest in MBOG will be bringing a mime through exchange with other stu- tions for the Economy." The Formerly senior specialist in the January, 1977. This hope was act performed by Trent Arterberry dents. One student also com- lecture will be given Monday, Federal Budget for the Congress- recently made possible by the and Dialogue, a theater-concert ional Research Service of the action of the Episcopal Church in show from Philadelphia featuring a Library of Congress, Teeters has September at Minneapolis which, piano player, vibes player, skits, Stowe Students Learn Radio also been a Senior Fellow of the beginning January 1, 1977, pro- and songs in the future. Encourage Brookings Institution in Washing- vides for the ordination of women by the success of the Woody Harris ton, D.C. She authored, with priests in the Episcopal Church. concert, Feinswog said MBOG economists Charles Schultze, Ed- hopes to bring more folk guitarists by Diane Molleson pants in the program were chosen Mbily Radley is a graduate of ward Fried and Alice Rivlin, an to Trinity. A cabaret blues-jazz act, from Bulkeley, Weaver, and Hart- Hollins College and is a Master of authoritative analysis of the Feder- Storman, Norman & Susie, is Seven high school students ford high schools. Beginning in Divinity from the Episcopal Theolo- al'Budget titled "Setting National planned for ~i December 8,, and from Stowe Village, a decrepit post November, hopefully a program gical School, Cambridge, Massa- Priorities." MBOG will host a semi-formal World War II housing project in with Shanti, an alternative high chusetts. She has also served as a From 1966 to 1970 she was dance the last day of classes. West Hartford, are trained in radio school in Hartford, can be started, full-time Master of Religion at St. Fiscal economist on the staff of the production and announcement by said Santos. Paul's School. MBOG, which is comprised of U.S. Office'of Management and the staff at WRTC. This program would run concur- "The Reverend Molly Radley's four committees—concert and Budget where she was the repre- dance, small activities, lectures, The students, taught 2-3 times rently with the Free University visit to the Trinity College Chap- sentative on the in teragency com- and cultural events—still seek weekly will be trained for two class in production, provided the el", said Chaplain Tull, "is a time mittee in charge of economic fore- more board members. To be on any months. * Free University class is small for celebrating the fullness of the casting. From 1957 to 1966 she one of these committees, a student The program is striving, for, a . enough, he added. The Shanti Christian ministry which is exer- served as an economist with the need only submit a petition signed third class operator's license for program would be more loosely cised by men and women." He also Board of Governors of the Federal bv 40 students to th'e board. each of the participants, Spanish structured, striving for what each said that the Trinity Chapel lpoks Reserve System. In 1962 she spent and English lessons, job opening participant wants rather than pre- a year on "loan" to the President's announcements, community ser- viously established goals. Council of Economic Advisors. vice information, home manage- Shanti high school is interested Teeters received the B.A. from AIESEC French Intern ment information and shopping in relating more to the community, Oberlin College and the M.A. from and, budgeting hints, said Jack said Santos. Hopefully, through the University of Michigan. by Gale Simon U.S. is the most industrialized Santos, statio manager at WRTC. Trinity's program, the participants She has published a number of country in the world hence most The program, run by Sterling can produce radio shows abut articles in economic journals and business methods originate here. 1 Half, a junior at Trinity, is topics of interest of the community Amaury Sarrauste de Men- has contributed chapters to several supported by a government grant. here, and/or in other stations in the thiere, a native of Paris, France has am very anxious to learn about this books dealing with taxation and The seven Stowe Village partici- Hartford area, Santos concluded. recently begun work in Hartford at country from the aspect of modern business forecasting. G. Fox and company as a result of management." his participation in the AIESEC ; Amaury is most interested in exchange program. /AIESEC-,, the speaking French with any inter- international organization: of stu- ested student of faculty member. dents in business and economics, He would also be more than happy arranges work experiences , for to answer any questions about students in any of 54 foreign . Paris or Europe in general. To countries. i • ' ' contact him call Dave Tibbals at Amaury, 22 years old, has his 246-2617. . ' . masters degree in Economics, and •:, Anyone interested in working is primarily interested .-in• jijte^na'-'. , •with AIESEC, in either the recep- tional trade. He arrived in the U.S. tion field (organizing social activi- just three weeks ago and finds ties for the foreign interns) or in Hartford "an exciting and interest- some other area please get in touch ing place." He commented,; "The, with Peter Bielak, Box 673. 32 Grad Receives Award

on the Trinity College camps. The HARTFORD, Conn.- The Eigenbrodt Cup, highest award climax of a three-day Reunion- given annually to a Trinity College Homecoming weekend, the dinner graduate, was presented to Hugh was attended by about 400 alumni Stewart Campbell of Wethersfield, and their families. Conn. A retired insurance company vice president and general counsel, the alumnus of the Class of 1932 is The Office of the President now a member of a Hartford law wishes to add Louis Aronne to the.. firm. list of President's Fellows for the The Eigenbrodt Cup and sev- 1976-77 academic year. Aronne, ot eral other awards were presented Brooklyn, New York was selected Three parachutists bound from an airplane high over Hartford and gracefully floated down to Jesse as the Biochemistry departments Field daring the half-time entertainment at Saturday's football game. Saturday night (November 6) at the photo by Charles Chan Reunion-Homecoming dinner held outstanding senior. _^ iNovemDery, iy/0, l tie Trinity Tripod, Fage 5 Latin Awareness Week Attracts Enthusiasm

by Carl Roberts Transition of Government." Matias, who is on the faculty of the Wednesday evening featured a City University of New York, is Latin culture came to Trinity recital of contemporary Latin currently teaching at Trinity as a last week as La Voz Latina American music by guitarist Felix Visiting Assistant Professor of presented the Second Annual Latin Delgado. Even though the words to Intercultural Studies. Awareness Week, focusing on songs were Spanish, and therefore The highlight of the week was Cuba. not understandable to all, the the semi-formal dance Friday even- A lecture by Professor Antonio message behind the works was ing. Hundreds flocked to dance to Surgiao from the University of clear. Delgado carefully explained the music of New York's La Connecticut kicked off the week. each song in English before singing Orquesta Sabor. The Washington His lecture was entitled "The it. Room was filled to capacity. Portuguese Revolution 1972: Professor Magarita Samad- Even though the member of TrinityStudents, faculty members, and administrators attending the week's events was low, those present displayed considerable en- thusiasm. La Voz Latina plans to present the Third Annual Latin Awareness Week next year. The purpose of the week, according to Luz E. Ruiz, president phoro by Alain Levenho of La Voz Latina, was "to share the Professor Margarita Samad Matias spoke on education in Cuba ta a different cultural aspects of Latin gathering in McCook Auditorium, last Thursday, November 4, countries with the Trinity commun- ity." The events were open to all members of Trinity College and the "The purpose of the week was 'to share the greater Hartford area. La Voz Latina provides a strong link between Trinity and Hartford. Several members work as volun- different cultural aspects of Latin countries teers for organizations such as the photo by Alain Levanho Puerto Rican Scholarship Fund, the Professor Antonio Surgiao of the University of Connecticut lectures Big Sister Program, and bilingual 5 »» on "The Portugese Revolution of 1972" in Wean Lounge last schools. with the Trinity community. Monday, November 2. It is also involved with some special events. One such event last year was a fund-raising dance. The money collected was given to the bilingual elementary school, "La Ecuelita," to Finance a cultural trip for their students. One of La Voz Latina's projects for this year will be to work with the Admissions Office in order to stimulate an increase in the number of minority students on campus. Though this year's fresh- man class is very large, the number of new minority students is small. Not all of the Latin students at Trinity are members of La Voz Latina. But those who are, accord- ing to Ruiz, are "a group of very photo by Alain Levanho dedicated people who are con- Guitarist Felix Delgado [right] with assistant deliver a recital of sciously aware of their heritage and contemporary Latin-American songs before an audience in the problems minority students La Orquesta Sabor supplied the music for a semi-formal dance in Garmany Hail, Austin Arts Center, Wednesday, November 3. have at Trinity." the Washington Room, on Friday evening, November 5. by. Main Levanho Patronise Our Advertisers Were telling Say You Saw It In The TRIPOD 44 million prisoners inthe United States how to

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IHl'i SPACF CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHES AS A PUBUC SERVICE Page 6, The Trinity Tripod, November 9,1976 Editorial Student Complaints! SAGA vs. Mather The recent student opinion poll was designed to factually demonstrate how people Trinity students are complaining about the SAGA food service. Trinity students felt about the daily food selections and dining facilities, as well as how they wished to seem to traditionally complain about the food service. In fact, students at most better the eating situation. If sufficient student interest was demonstrated toward institutions probably share the same tradition. correcting certain limitations of the existing dining system, the Administration would However, most of the complainers here will admit, if pressed, that the food is not then be asked by the Office of Student Services to finance improvements for those as unbearable as it is reputed to be. In fact, the student opinion poll which was areas of student concern. Director Dave Lee urged all students to fill out the forms administered to Mather diners recently revealed that the majority of the respondents conscientiously as it would ultimately be to their advantage. were not only pleased with SAGA's food, but felt that the present food selection here is comparatively better than the menus of most other schools. The poll response was pitiful. The initial reply of 320 out of 955 quickly trickled down to a dozen or so [one-percent response] at each meal thereafter. Certainly, no The major criticisms disclosed by the survey concerned the facilities of our dining responsible institution would allocate money toward a cause that could only muster up system—not the food. Long lines, overcrowding, extended rows of tables, surrealistic such meager support. But the complaining continues. yellow-green lighting, and the basic architectural design of the Mather dining complex were all considered by the pollees as the leading drawbacks of the System. The TRIPOD hopes that the complaints which are often heard are not just hollow Mather is to be blamed, not SAGA—the distinction is an important one. Students feelings brought up to keep the meal-time conversations flowing. Clearly, if any have little power to affect change in the quality of the food offered by a separate food change in the system is to be made, it will only be achieved through a concerted service. SAGA is primarily in the business of serving its customers the best possible expression of genuine discontentment to the Administration. food for a $410 tab each semester. The quality of the food is largely determined by how Mather does have its deficiencies. When a dining complex serves twice as many as well the service can meet its rising food costs within the College's fixed-price contract. it is equipped to serve, we suffer. The Office of Student Serices will conduct open Students, however, can do something about the facilities offered by the school. meetings this week to appraise the overall efficiency and quality of the dining area as a whole. If you have anything to "pick" about, address your complaints to those who can do something for you.

Letters

DP Students Welcome Horizons architectural fantasies by stacking :reated so childishly. thirty-one trays in the window. More concerts, please, MjBOG, in the October 26 issue of the invited comment on the series to schedules and other committ- but.a little more consideration for Tripod, Dr. J. Bard NcNulty, date. ments. Accordingly, we have par- Now; we realize that everyone your audience too. professor of English, and Directoi We students in the Individual- ticularly welcomed the Horizons is in a hurry to get to class, or to Cathy Pszonowsky '78 of the Horizons Program, outlined ized Degree Program would like to evening lecture series as a unique check their mailboxes, er to return some of the pros and cons which respond to that invitation. We are opportunity to hear professors who to the comfort of their rooms-.• to were discussed while the Horizons often unable to attend daytime want to share their enthusiasm read the TRIPOD,'but it only takes Thank You' Program was in prcparaton, and • lecture courses because of work about their specific areas of exper- a few extra minutes just to be tise, and to sample a wide range of patient and considerate of the To the Editor: disciplines. For many of us, the people who wear those funny A "thank you" to the entire variety of the presentations has striped shirts. student body for your cooperation re-awakened old interests and has Being human, we can only work in our very successful fire drill stimulated new interests and per- so fast, and believe us, the wages exercises. The Resident Assistants Tripod spectives. The Horizons Program are no inspiration to expedite and those students asked to help helps to round out our educational alacrity in the completion of the are to be commended for a job well experience at Trinity. dishwashing process. done. We would like to congratulate Thanks, The Hartford Fire Chief, on Editor-in-Chief Dr. McNulty and the professors Your Friends in the campus to observe the fire drills, Jeffrey Duff esne involved both in planning and Dishroom stated that he was pleased with the presenting the lectures, for this efficient, rapid and cooperative inspired program. It has broadened manner of the exercise. We hope Managing Editor that the few minutes (High Rise Henry Mereris our "horizons". MBOG 'Mars' Associate Editor ernptied in 3 minutes!) of your time •Ne^s Editor Gail Adams, Virginia H. Bartot, Diane Schwartz Marc Blu'menthal Concert given towards this effort will result John Ector, Helen Gilmartin, in better safety for all. Ginny Hallisey, Tom Harkins To the Editor: Sports Editor Arts Editor Elinor Tilles Lovine King, Linda Lipp ' Ira Gotdnian A word or two abut the Nils Director of College Howard Lombard Carolyn McDonough, Ara Lynn Lofgren concert, sponsored by the Residences Meyer, D. Holmes Morton and MBOG on October 29th. Although Contributing Editors Copy Editors Al Garofolo Agnes Thomas the concert itself was excellent and Director of Security Diane Mollcson Jeanine Figur Nancy Riemer •: the audience was really excited by Steve Titus both the warm-up group and the Seth Price Dish Crew lives! featured band, the evening was 'Sodetas de To the Editor, marred by the MBOG's poor Announcement Manager Business Manager J, Carey LaPorte May it be brought to the handling of the event. I point this Vetmis ,Chris Hanna attention of the members of the out not in ridicule, but with the Trinity community who utilize the hope that the MBOG will do a To the Editor, Circulation Manager Advertising manager facilities of Saga food services, that better job next time. List of sins In light of recent attacks of Brian Thomas ' Megan Maguire connected to those hands and arms include: Trinity fraternities, I would like to that grab your dirty trays and 1. Selling tickets at the front of the publicize this postive experience Photo Editor dishes are persons; yes, real line, so that late-corners had to have had with a fraternity. Last Milsu Suyemalo human beings, not machines. push their way through the mob in Saturday night I was working in th

by Richard I. Feinberg existence of committees which view, apathy still predominates. the "living structure" at Trinity monstrating that interest in com- have been designed to deal with The apathetic here are not only and each must be equally scrutin- munity activity. I suggest that the In response to my article last student problems, such as the represented by those who sense- ized. Apathy is a relational pheno- Admissions Office place a priority week which cited apathy on the living situation, at Trinity. The lessly destroy mailboxes and blast menon in the sense that there is on community activity (not student administration's behalf as well as limited effectiveness of these com- stereos at all hours, but also by the nothing in our community to council) as a criterion for ad- on the student's, President Lock- mittees, he argues, is due to lack of rest of the community who sanction prohibit it, while other communi- mission. If people who are predis- wood wrote to inform me of the student involvement and, conse- these activities by their silence. ties would consider it a grave posed towards involvement in quently , no formal policy on issues Apathy is manifested, then, both in danger demanding immediate re- community do enroll here, then I like vandalism have been estab- an active and passive sense. It is sponse. believe the apathy would be TRINITY REVIEW blished. There has been a stale- largely for this reason that the ad I have a constructive suggestion challenged or at least not pass FLASH DEADLINE!! mate developing over a long period hoc committee would be misdi- which the administration can prac- unnoticed. This trend might also of time now between motionless rected if it were to pursue specific tically put to work. It pertains to the attract people to Trinity as a college Last Chance! Submit poetry, art, administrative committees and an violators or violations. The inten- Admissions Office and the criteria which encourages community con- fiction, plays, photography, to unresponsive student body. In the tion of my article was to suggest upon which students are selected. sciousness. In any case, it is a REVIEW Box 1527 by Wednesday, meantime, realities like vandalism that it might be fruitful to find out This apathetic student body was promising path to take and the first NOVEMBER 10th!! Art: Call Bruce persist. How can this stalemate be what it is about Trinity College that assembled, I imagine, on the basis suggestion I know of towards Polsky at 525-7015 or. Box 845. resolved so that some improve- makes widespread apathy possible of certain criteria employed by the ending the stalemate and, ulti- Submission rules are on the ments can be instituted? I interpret here in the First place. Roughly Admissions Office. One measure of mately, the apathy. TRIPOD door. this stalemate as itself testimony of speaking, there is a dynamic personal involvement and genuine apathy since, regardless of point of relation between the individual and concern in a community is in de- More Letters

2.) I did not "announce" a "new 6.) It was an error to report that I "human compassion" led them to Are we an indicative cross-sec- More 'Vermis' program in Russian Studies." In was "distrubed that only a few sympathize with her. Can we really tion of American youth or is the Ad- students were on faculty commit- believe this? What Ihey were cont. from page 6 fact, there is already a russian missions Office prototype Trinity Studies option within the intercul- tees," which implies that 1 favor saying is, "It might have been student from a wealthy Republican tural Studies program. What I did enlarging the number of under- me." These are the same people home complete with material sec- to come to my aid. Being a naive graduate seats on these commmit- who look right through you on the and helpless frosh I didn't know say, by way of illustrating the kinds urity and emotionaf instability? of work I am doing, is that I had tees. Quite the contrary. I think the Long Walk.Their eyes dart from Perhaps now I'm the hypocrite. But what to do. proportion of students-to-faculty- ground to walls yet never into your It was while I was waiting in scheduled a meeting of the various even hypocrites can be made to faculty members with Russian ex- to-administrators on the various eyes. The average Trinity student see. When a girl fainted in the Hne for help that I bumped into a committees is just about right. My won't acknowledge a stranger's member of the Societa de Vermis pertise. At this meeting we will Cave I saw too much. When I walk discuss ways in which these faculty point was that I wished more physical presence. Yet in the Cave, down the Long Walk and am 'i.e. the Worm Society). I asked undergraduates would take an somehow everyone was acknow- him if he knew the significance of might be able to relate their several avoided by countless eyes, and courses more effectively. Such interest in the work of these ledging one who suffered. when I read the middle of the road the word "QUARTO" and he said committees, and particularly in the Don't we all suffer daily? Isn't he knew, but would do better than conversations can be very useful, opinions that constantly reappear but it is a mistake to suggest that efforts of their, elected represen- that the bond that unites Trinity in Hartford and Trinity publications answer my question. This member tatives. ' •:.; students, or are we led to believe of the fraternity Societe de Vermis they always will-—or should—result J see too much. The next time you in new programs. There are a number of other that Trinity students are beyond see an accident on the highway escorted me to where the title was points I might make...but I grow mental and sexual strife? Why is a located. 3.) A "writing proficiency course catch yourself goosenecking to see requirement" is not one of my weary. Thus I will close by physical malady any more a the blood. The next time you walk I would like to extend a very expressing the hope that in the catalyst for concern than one's appreciative thank you to this established "goals." What I stated through Cook Arch count the stray was that I am. on a Curriculum future, Tripod coverage of curricu- everyday existence? Are we to souls, the next time you venture off member of the Societa de Vermis, lar questions will be characterized assume that the students gathered whose identity is known only as Committee subcommittee which is of Trinity's sacred campus think studying the problem of poor by greater accuracy, more attention intently around a hapless victim of about the good fortune which has Primus Segmentus. I would also undergraduate writing. The sub- to significant detail, and a better vertigo were truly concerned given you refuge from the storm of like to thank the pledge Potentialis committee is examining a number feel for the nuances of a story. about her? Unfortunately it was Financial insecurity, malnutrition, Segmentus for his kind assistance of possible approaches to this After all, the goal of a newspaper is their sense of grotesque curiosity and the cycle which perpetuates in this matter. I hope everything problem. One of these is to require to disseminate knowledge, not anti- which spurned them to stare. physical wants. What stirs up . goes well for him at initiation time. knowledge. freshmen with low scores on a We're in sad shape if it takes a concern in the Trinity College - Sincerely, standardized English composition student? I refuse to believe: a A Grateful Student Sincerely, random disaster to solicit genuine exam to take a course in expository concern amongst the Trinity popu- person fainting. writing. At this early state in the J.R. Spencer. Dean of Studies lace. If this is the case, .we should BillEngel'79 subcommittee's work, I have not either do something to insure more Facts, Please decided which approach 1 prefer; frequent accidents or make an nor, to the best of my knowledge, effort to manifest our concern to To the Editor: have the other members. Concern people before unfortunate inci- Having once been an under- 4.) I did not say the "College dents befall them. If such concern graduate journalist, I try to be Professors" (i.e., faculty not ap- is not genuine it must be hypocriti- tolerant of the substantive errors pointed to a department) will at Trinity cal. Some of the people huddled Pleeeease! and stylistic infelicities which often "implement plans for interdisci- around the semi-conscious victim mar the Tripod. But the large plinary seminars." Although Col- could have sincerely been inter- To the Editor: number of misunderstanding, dis- lege Professors might do this, most To the Editor: ested in her well-being. I rather Please tell us that last week's tortions and misquotations in the interdisciplinary courses will result What stirs up concern in the suspect that 80% of the eager letter from Lisa and Lisa concern- , November 2 storv headed "Spen- from efforts by regular depart- Trinity College student? A person on-lookers-were not. It is that 80% ing their disabled Toyota and the cer Proposes Changes" compels mental faculty. As I told your fainting does. A person faints, and which I address my plea to, for the help they received from the "four me to make some response. reporter, the Curriculum Commit- all of a sudden people mysteriously rest of you have no qualms with gentlemanly brothers" of Psi U Among the more important correc- tee recently wrote all members of care. Had that same person who your consciences. Your thoughts was a joke. Pleeeease! tions I would offer are these: the faculty to solicit proposals for passed out in the Cave last Friday were sincere, your actions were Too many hours in a boat has 1.) I did not "announce" a new team-taught, interdisciplinary (November 5) not passed out, ho candid and honest, and so your been known to do some strange ] program in International Relations. seminars to be offered during the one would have cared if she lived or effort was morally commendable: things to even the most self-con- Rather, I told your reporter that 1977-78 academic year. The initial died later that afternoon. She could trolled sailors. Unfortunately,; several faculty members and I were response to this invitation indicates have been wracked with emotional Wake up boys and girls. We can drinking and singing fight songs at [ discussing the possible creation of there is ample interest in such uneasiness, depression, or psycho- neglect the emotions, needs, and five o'clock in the morning won't a non-major program for students seminars among present faculty. logical fatigue and no one would souls of people in the real world too alleviate, the basic problem. How-; interested in that subject. We College Professors are scarcely have given a damn. But she easily. Is Trinity preparing us for ever, two lonely looking females at: hope, if all goes well, to publish in required to bring this promising fainted, so people flocked to watch the outside world or is it offering an the fraternity's front door could: next year's College Catalogue curricular approach to realization. her helpless physical condition. It insular community wherein to lead to a step in the right: information about several se- 5.) The story quotes me as saying was truly shocking to watch develop academic and spiritual direction—a most natural direc- quences of courses a student could that "in 1971 they (undergradu- people's reactions as the stretcher worth? Let's stop playing the tion, we might add. ates) realized more control than was rolled in. Oral gratification was take to gain familiarity wtih various apathetic and egocentric cocktail Girls, the next time you have! aspects of international relations. ever before in Trinity history." the order of the day. Somehow party roles which we project for What I actually said is that over a reminiscent of a movie, the "con- problems with your car, stop in at Ordinarily, these courses would be ourselves in the future and deal 90-92 Vernon, across the street.i taken in conjunction with an estab- period running from about 1967 to cerned" onlookers rubbernecked to with the Trinity community as it is 1971 students gained a lar^r voice apt a better look. Munching away We'll help you out under any blished major—political science, now, and as we are now. Trinity is a possible conditions. This is not to economics, history, etc. It should in college governance than they on their ice cream cones, Cave bubble. Most Trinity students have had ever before had. As an burgers, and potato chips they sav that we are immune from these be emphasized that this idea no conception what living condi- feelings of "deprivation." We're originated with Profesor Albert historian I would be reluctant to displayed their interest in this tions are like a block away in the single out one year that was es- stranger's mishap. It was another not. But thank God we don't row Gastmann of the Political Science Broad Street ghetto. Some like the boats. Department. He is the person who pecially important for this develop- form of entertainment to many. It idea that Trinity's a bubble while ment. If forced to do so, however, I was something to do before your Respectfully, has worked most energetically to others feel it limits the input of The boys and girls of bring the proposal to fruition— would choose academic 1969-70, next class. What disguised con- perspectives with which we can when students first obtained places cern. These people didn't know this 90-92 Vernon (the something your story failed to mold our impressionable heads bleachers) make sufficiently clear. on many faculty committees. girl from Eve, yet somehow their while at Trinity. Page 8, The Trinity Tripod, November 9, 1976 More Commentary

Mellon Symposium Riggio on Politics, Aesthetics and Hitlerism

ism was a perversion of an was able to use it as a political tool. by Jon Zonderman thesis, which she presented and around all of various aspects of the then defended briefly before open- phenomenon and tie it together. aesthetic or whether it was merely As Fink put it, a population that a case of finding the- aesthetic that has a "halfway knowledge" of a After a two week hiatus, the ing the discussion up to include the For that reason, the input of the would have the greatest appeal to political or social concept "is more Mellon Symposium returned with other members of the symposium rest of the symposiasts and of the people. dangerous than one with a good the second in its series of public and the audience. people in the audience ,was espe- understanding" because a leader colloquia presented by members of Her thesis is that "Hitler cially helpful in bringing the Dr. Alan Fink, the psychologist or a would-be leader can take the the Trinity faculty. On November 1, projected into the political arena a phenomenon more sharply into on the panel, crystalized Horn- concept out of context and pervert the coloquiurh leader was Dr. particular aesthetic heroic ideal. focus. In that respect, this collo- ung's point on popular appeal, He it to fit exactly what the population, Milla Riggio, assistant professor of This ability helps us to understand quium was more of a collective said, "The focus should not be on with its limited understanding, English. Her topic was "Politics how he achieved power." This effort than the one a few weeks the leader, but on what primed the understands it to be. and Aesthetics—Hitlerism as Dra- heroic ideal has its roots in the 19th masses to follow. What in the matic Spectacle." century, in the writings of Nietzche Two of the symposiasts, Dr. German tradition led the people to This is exactly what Hitler, was The timing of the discussion of and Muller, and especially in Frank Kirkpatrick and Dr. Drew look up to someone who put able to do. By incorporating this this particular topic, the evening Wagnerian opera. Hyland, added the concepts of forward the aesthetic" that Hitler particular aesthetic into his politi- before the presidential election, This heroic ideal has to do with religion and philosophy to the dicl? cal rhetoric and propaganda, he was not deliberate A few of the the concept of the hero as artist, as understanding of the aesthetic This question tied closely to a was able to make the German questions dealt with aesthetics warrior, and as world shaper. idea. They attempted "to sharpen point made by another member of people believe that they were a within this particular political cam- Hitler, in the aesthetics of his the focus of the question and ask the audience, Dean of Studies Ron master race. He took the anti- paign, but for the most part the propaganda, attempted- to project whether aesthetics should be div- Spencer. Spencer observed that for modern, anti-industrial, agrarian discussion stayed on the topic of himself as all three of those things. orced from politics or whether Hitler to be able to use an aesthetic concept of "folk" and said that Hitlerism. The phenomenon of Hitlerism some aesthetics are dangerous with which the population could that is the way Germany would be. One might be tempted to ask and. Nazism is so complex, and while others may be worthwhile. identify, especially this heroic As Kassow put it, Hitler "shut why a symposium on the 19th there are so many interpretations This led to a discussion, initia- ideal, there had to be a great off the lights and made Germany century would be discussing Hitler- of it, that it is almost impossible for ted by a member of the audience, amount of popular knowledge of the theatre. Everyone puts on their ism. The answer lies in Riggio's . any one individual to put strings Rich Hornung, of whether Hitler- folk culture and of this heroic ideal. masks and they were all Ger- The question was asked as to mans." This idea of "Volk" and just how many people understood German unity cut across economic Satire: the content of Wagnerian heroic and class lines. opera, and as to whether, in fact, This transformation of Germany Hitler understood it. The answer to into a stage is a fascinating Ford Becomes Trin President this, as pointed out by both Fink example of the use of aesthetics in and Dr. Samuel Kassow, the political rhetoric and in propagan- by Seth Price Community, "It's no easy task to from Plains, Jimmy Carter. Carter, historian in the symposium was da. The.combination of this fascin- rule over 1600 people. All people who fought a long and hard that even if the people did not ating topic, lively debate, and Stating, "We couldn't bear to are not alike and I realize that I'm campaign battle only to be rejected really understand the Wagnerian contributions from many people, take the 'President' out of Ford," not the choice of all of you. Yet I'll by the Trinity community seemed opera intellectually, the heroic both symposiasts and audience the Trustees of Trinity have do my best to bind the wounds that not to be overly concerned when ideal, the idea of German "Volk" members, made for a very enjoy- selected Gerald R. Ford of Grand have been opened during this hard telling this reporter, "Well after 22 and German superiority was so able evening for those who atten- Rapids, Michigan to replace Theo- fought campaign. May God bless months of hard campaigning, it ingrained in the culture that Hitler ded. dore Lockwood as College Pres- every one of you." .•-." would have been nice to be ident, effective December 16, when •- Of course, every election has its President of Trinity, but 1 think I'll Lockwood leaves on his Christmas loser and this one's was* the man find something else to do instead." trip to Nepal. . Citing Ford's overwhelming collegiate crossword Presidential victory on the Trinity *-"' [solution on page 11] campus, the Trustees went on to Horizons: 1 3 14 15 6 •MS 9 10 11 12 13 14 say, "The Trinity Community has spoken up. They've called for IT Hl6 Gerald Ford to keep serving them DePhillips Applies Giem II - as their President and we've _ responded to that call. While W 22~ America has lost a great President, ~ Trinity has gained one. w P T • "We are now in the process of 27 29 30 sitting down and formulating a new ; Trinity budget. We foresee an 31 1 increase in defense spending. This 33 can be explained by our need for 34 . sophisticated military weapons to protect the campus from raiding by M 36 il • 41•42• other colleges such as Amherst, L Williams and St. Joseph. 43 44] 45" "Furthermore, citing the bad effects that it has had on his son 46 49 Jack, President Ford is prepared to 50~ 51 . • begin a campus wide crackdown on

1 •— the use of marijuana. Ford thinks 54~" that by taking money away from ||g56 57 I the Financial Aid Office where it is 58 currently 'handed out,' he can organize a squad of Golden Re- 60 61 trievers to sniff out the illicit H drug." (The Trustees point out that Dr. Henry DePhiliips, professor of chemistry,utiiized a blackboard (jy lidward Jul IUS, iy/b Collegiate CW76-1 this is contingent on Dean Tilles [to which he is shown pointing] and samples of the products about which he spoke when he presented last Tuesday's Horizons lecture. accepting a rule change to ' ACRO65S 49 Secret agent 13 Actor Leslie permit pets on campus.) by Marc Blumenthal photo by Lois Ofdway Napoleon 14 One-piece under- One area where there appears 1 Returns on payme;nts 50 hat garments added to' hamburger, over-and- 8 conditionirig 51 Welsh 21 "Flower Drum " to be some disagreement between The November 2 Horizons undepripe tomatoes mixed to 15 Utterly unyield ng 53 ear • 24 Lines restricting the Trustees and Ford is his lecture was given by Dr. Henry attain the desired degree of 16 Wood 54 Community . animals 17 Goddess of 56 Pertaining to love 26 Fitting request for construction of his own' DePhillips, professor of chemistry, redness, polysorbates in ice cream wisdtim 18 Signaled, as in an 58 Musician Georges, 28 Distort a story new private swimming pool. on "Consumer Power: The Prom- and various ways of doctoring auto race and family 30 boom Though they are hesitating, the ises and Threats of Chemistry". lemon extract. DePhillips avoided 19 Toward the ster i 59 Recover from 32 Finance abbrevi- Trustees appear ready to grant DePhillips spoke to a capacity repetition of his stories and ex- 20 Throat tiss ue (2 wds.) >-, ation 22 More aged 1 60 Most blushful 33 Abner Ford his request and the pool will crowd in the Washington Room. plained all with a wit that made him arch ) 23 Follow Dr. Stil - 61 Female prophet 35 Balloon-ride items be built in the Life Science Center Most of the facts which DePhil- a pleasure to hear. man's advic 36 Exceeded one's al- (which is to be converted into the e lips related were taken from case DePhillips also discussed brief- 25 Objects of wors lip DOWN lotted time (2 wds.) - official residence of the President). histories on file at the Food and 26 Bedouin' t.n be 37 Iridescent milky- ly the problem of PCB's in cereal •27 Estate 1 Islamic month of white As always, a new President Drug Administration. For the first l and then moved on to the question 29 Chemical SL fasting 38 Bounced on one s brings a new staff and this one is no section of his talk, DePhillips ffix of DDT insecticides. His basic 30 Shopping — 2 Building knee exception. Nelson Rockefeller re- covered a wide variety of instances 31 Young bird 3 Teases 39 Vaudeville prop premise was that DDT has been places Thomas Smith as College where food manufacturers and 33 Navigation devi 4 French soul 40 Involving love, tre v i b^nt."-ial to man- 3* Work with v ces 5 Sharp in t*tte hate, etc. Vice President, Earl Butz is the producers could cheat consumers us y jall- kind in the past three dec* ,. __,» pa^er 6 Concluding remarks 41 Experiences again, new Director of Buildings and in different ways. With each 35 Chinese: a to a poem 42 Devices for removing Grounds taking the place of Riel "trick" attempted by the producer, charged Rachel Carson, author of 36 Gnawing an jinb. form 7 army pits Crandall and Edwin Nye is out as Silent Spring, the "bible" of 39 Measuring mal 8 Among the records 44 Most dreadful DePhillips described the chemical levice Dean of the Faculty to be replaced process whereby the "trick" could anti-DDT environmentalists, with 43 Asunder (2 wds.) 47 Capital of Nigeria distorting the facts, DDT, said 44 Golfer Sikf 9 Coffin cloths 48 Evangelist McPherson by Henry Kissinger. be discovered. 45 Car or cle ;s 10 Letters, in Greece 51 Compete at Indy DePhillips, has not been proven to inser • ['resident Ford (in a letter that 46 A Bobbsey 11 Distasteful news- 52 Actress Sharon —- DePhillips discussed a broad cause cancer. He went on to cite twin, can be Found on page 33 of this et al. paper 55 Dangerous drug range of examples: cider vinegar numerous sources favorable to 47 Hiss Ronst 12 High school course 57 Rocky crest TRIPOD) said to the Trinity substituted for wine vinegar, liquid idt continued use of DDT. November 9, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 9 Arts and Reviews

Choir To Perform Vespers Service The Trinity College Concert Music at Vespers this year will Both Hogan and Shea are widely iiiiiii Choir, under the direction of mark one of the few times when the known in the Hartford area. Mrs. Jonathon B. Reilly, will perform Mass in B Minor is performed in Hogan has also performed in New J.S. Bach's Mass in B Minor at the the context of a religious service. It York and is on the faculty of the POTPOURRI Nov. 13 — Ray Gray Nov. 20 — Jean Ritchie Vespers Service on Sunday, Nov- also adds to the Choir's already Hartford Conservatory. Priscilla BUSHNELL MEMORIAL HALL, Hartford. ember 14th, at 7:30 p.m. in the large repertory of Bach choral Smith, who makes her Hartford (246-6807) Nov. 27 — Zenith String Band College Chapel. This great compo- works. The group has, in the recent debut, has studied at the Cleveland Nov. 10 — Manhatten Transfer, 8 p.m. Nov. 12 — "Randall McClellan: Visions Beyond", an electronic composition with sition has achieved the distinction past, performed his Magnificat, the Conservatory. She has also studied Nov. 12 — Van Cliburn, presented by the Civic Music Association 8 p.m. voice, tamboura, gongs, and of being the only universally Motets and selected cantatas. The with Madam Reese and Jennie bowls. acclaimed masterpiece of Western choir will be joined in the perfor- Taurel, and performed at the Nov. 13 — Hartford Symphony Pops mance of the Mass by orchestra Concert, features drummer Buddy Rich. Nov. 13 — "Resonances with Randall musical art. Aspen Music Festival. 8:15 p.m. McClellan," music for electronic drones, and soloists Marsha Hogan, Last year was a truly memor- This service is open to the Nov. 14 — Vladimir Horowitz, performs In synthesizer, voice, tabla, in the North Indian able one for the Choir. Perhaps the Priscilla Smith and Peter Shea. public. recital. 4 p.m. style. Workshop 3-5 p.m. most exciting experience the group Nov. 17 — Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Nov. 20 — Bill Baron Quartet, new jazz enjoyed was the Spring Concert. music director Arthur Wlnograd Features sounds. 8:30 & 11 p.m. , Certainly the most diverse choral violinist Charles Treger. Works by Webern, THE SOUNDING BOARD, Greater Hartford Folk Music Society Concerts. St. Paul's concert recently attempted at Trin- Beethoven, Paganlni, and Strauss, 8:15 p.m. Methodist Church, corner ol Park and Amity ity, the Choir performed works bv ::: WRTC-FM Announces: Nov. 18 — The Patti Smith Group, Sts~"HaTtfoTd, 8 (Tnr. (563-3263) Bach, Alan Hovannes, and Samuel presented by Crystal Magick. 8 p.m. THE HARTFORD JAZZ SOCIETY, presents Barber. The Bach motet is a form Nov. 23 — Hartford Symphony Orchestra's music at Tobacco Valley Inn, Windsor. 7-10 the Choir has come to love; the Monday 4-5:30 Wed.. 4:00-5:30 Young People's Concert. 9:40 & 11:10 p.m. p.m. (242-6688) group adeptly handled J.S.Bach's '»A VIEW FROM THE LEFT" "THE LA VEND AR PANTHER" Nov. 23 - Al Gentile's Italian American Nov. 21 — "Young Side" "Lobet den Herrn". Alan Hov- Revue, sponsored by Venetian Earthquake Nov. 13 - MUSIC AT TRINITY CHURCH, annes' "Magnificat" for chorus, Tues., 4:00-5:00 Thurs 4:00-5:30 Relief Inc. 8 p.m. Hartford. Sandra Denmead, soprano In recital with James Frazier, accompanist. soloists and orchestra, featured "Toward Compassion and Detach- "Thank the people" with Randy *Nov. 26 & 27 — Festival of Harmony by student soloists Elizabeth Rodie ment: The Philosophers of Pes- Hartford Chapter of SQEBSQSA, Barbershop Music by Schubert, Verdi, Oebussey, Pearson. This week's guest: EI- Harmony Society. 8 p.m. Mozart. 8 p.m. (527-8133) " 78, Sarah Barrett '78, and Paul simism and our time" wood Babbit, psychic medium Nov. 28 — "Naughty Marietta, operetta, Sachs '76. The final work was a This Episode covers Benda, Ortega •HARTFORD CONSERVATORY, Hartford. Friday 4:00 presented In concert with Cyril Ritchard, art rarely performed and very difficult y Gassett, Malthus and Spenglar ..orcJjastta.flf.24, Thsoias-Scherman, musls,. Faculty Recital, Hosmer Hall. Hartford This week's Horizons lecture work by Samuel Barber, "Prayers director, aW26 singers. H p.m. Seminary. Hartford. 4 p.m. (246-2588) 5:00 of Kierkegaard". Barber's beauti- Nov. 30 — Rev. James Cleveland, In Nov. 14 — Robert Shaw and Robert ****"Curtain Call" Broadway at concert. 8 p.m. OiPietro, duo-guitarists. ful lyricism alternates with sections 5:00 Nov. 21 — Mary Ellen Jacobs, flute & Mary its best. Hosts: Janet Rogers and •HARTFORD PUBUC LIBflARY. Thursday of atonal dissonances and sections Interview with Eldridge Cleaver Hoffman, harp, guest artist. French and Leigh Breslau. This week: Love coffee concerts, Central Library Auditorium, for two choruses. The Spring Recorded at WRTC-FM Songs. American works. Concert was indeed a fitting end to Hartford. 12:30 • 1:30 p.m. (525-9121 ext. •Nov. 16 — WOODWIND ARTS QUINTET, a successful and fulfilling year. 32) Nov. 18 — Caroline Tilton, soprano. University of Wisconsin resident artists. Nov. 20 - FIRST ANNUAL BEAUX AHTS Sponsored by the East Hartford Fine Arts SHOW/BUSINESS BALL, presented by The Commission. East Hartford High School. Producing Guild. Art Show and Sale by East Hartford. 8 p.m. (289-2781) * * The Arts Cafe 72 Union Place * * Kalarson; Prizes for Costumes, Caricatu- WEST BANK SINGERS, Charles Fldlar, rists, Candid Photos, Grafltti Wall, and much music director. (633-8400) The Cafe is Hartford's alternative, not for profit, gallery that supports itself by serving terrific more. Music by Landerman's "holiday". 1 Nov. 19 — Charles Fidlar. featured vegetarian lunches daily, except Sunday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. There's free live music weekdays, 12 Financial Plaza, Hartford. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. baritone. Music by Brahms, Ravel, Lecocq. (525-1731) Milhaud, and Chavez. Trinity Episcopal noon-l:30> Schedule as follows: Church. Hartford. 8:15 p.m. Monday, Mike Pace (folk and soft jazz); NOON REPERTORY, Center Church House, Nov. 21 —. "Christmas Oratorio" by 1 '"'"••" tueaday, DocHult (banjo) Hartford. Weds., 12 noon. Lunch reserva- SaJnt-Saens, and music of Hintiemilh and Wednesday, Leo Boogie (piano boogie); tion. Call for schedule. (249-5631); Carissiml...EmanueliLutheran ChurcJi,, Man- Thursday, Paul Corey-Flamenco (guitar); MUSiq chester. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Bob Genovesi (piano ragtime). HARTT COLLEGE OF MUSIC, University of Nov. 20 — RECITAL SERIES, Peter Eat at the Arts Cafe. The food service supports the alternate gallery concept. Hartford, West Hartford. Millard Auditorium, Armstrong, piano, Hartford Public Library. 8 p.m., except as noted. (243-4421) Hartford. 3 p.m. (525-9121 ext. 32) Nov. 9 — Chamber Ensemble: Woodwind & Nov. 21 - 'MMPROVISATIONAL CON- Brass. CERT", by Arthur Wellwood, with the Nov. 10 — Musical Wednesdays, "Hartt on Sounding Sculptures by the Baschet bro- Stage", musical vignettes. 10:30 a.m. At thers from the Lions Gallery of the Senses, night: Choral & Brass Collegium,'Allan Avery Court. Wadsworth Atheneum. Hart- Dean, director. ford. 3 p.m. (278-2670) Nov. 11 — Hartt Symphony Orchestra, Nov. 21 — JOHNNY CASH, in concert. Vytautas Marijosius, conductor. Linda Gold- Hartford Civic Center. Hartford. 7:30 p.m. SILENCE IS DEADLY. stein, viola soloist. (566-6000) __ Nov. 14 — Faculty Recital, Sofia Steffan, Nov. 28"—-IMMANUEL CONGREGATIONAL mezzo soprano. CHURCH, Hartford. Larry Alien, organist & Nov. 16 — Cello Ensemble. Linda Miller, soprano. 4 p.m. (527-8121) Nov. 17 — Musical Wednesdays, "The Personality of the Singing Instrument", DANCE Gary Karr, bassist & Harmon Lewis, harpsichordist and pianist. 10:30-a.m, At Nov. 17 - COMMUNITY FOLK DANCERS, a night: Jazz Workshop: Afro-American Mu- presentation of traditional New England sic, Jackie McLean. » country dances by Ralph Sweet & Fifers. Nov. 18 — Hartt Chamber Winds, Donald A. Francis Goodwin Building. Watklnson Mattran. conductor. SrhooJ.. Hartford 8JU» {W.5-51J65) Nov. 21 — Wilma & Paul Zonn, clarinet and Nov. 20 - CENTER BALLET THEATRE, oboe 3 p.m. Percussion Ensembte 8 p.m. "Pineapple Pol!". Goodwin Theatre. Austin Nov. 22 — Chamber Ensemble: Woodwind •Arts Center, Trinity College, Hartford. 2 & 8 & Brass. p.m. (633-7398) _,Nov. 29 — Institute of Contemporary Nov. 21 - HARTFORD BALLET, Central """American Music Series, English Trombo- Connecticut State College. Welte Hall. New nist/Composer, James fulkerstrn. . Britain. 8 p.m. (525-9396) Nov; 30 — Student Composers Concert. TNOV. 27 & 28 - CONNECTICUT VALLEY •SAINT JOSEPH COLLEGE, West Hartford. 8 REGIONAL BALLET, "The Plain Princess", p.m. (232-4571) a children's (Jance theatre piece, Millard All too often, when the party If someone gets too drunk to Nov. 22 — South Indian Classical Music Auditorium, University of Hartford. West ends, the trouble begins. drive, drive him yourself. Or call a Concert. Connor Chapel Hartford. 1 & 3:30 p.m. (521-2875) CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE, People who shouldn't be cab. Or offer to let him sleep over. New Britain. Welte Hall, (827-7251), except THEATRE doing anything more active than Maybe your friend won't be as noted. NOV. 1-Dec. 5 - COACHLIGHT DINNER Nov. 16— Gerard Rosa, violinist. 8:15 p.m. THEATRE, East Windsor. "Flower Drum going to sleep are driving a car. feeling so good on the morning after. Nov. 19 — Student Recitals. 3:15 p.m. Song", with Arlene Fontana. Tues.-Sat. Speeding and weaving their way but you're going to feel terrific. Nov. 23 —'•Student"chamber Ensembles. Dinner 6:45-8 p.m. Curtain 8:30 p.m. One 8:15 p.m. hour earlier Sun. Closed Man. (522-1266) to death" Nov. 30 — Winter Choral Concert. CCSC Nov. 1-Dec. 5 - HARTFORD STAGE Before any of your friends Concert Choir, directed by Henley Denmead,. COMPANY, Hartford. "The Blood Knot" by and Women's Chorus, directed by B. Glenn Athol Fugard, directed by Paul Weidner drive home from your party, make Chandler. 8:15 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 8:30 sure they aren't drunk. 'MUSIC AT TRINITY COLLEGE CHAPEL, p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m. Mats. Wed. & Sun, DRUNK DRIVER. DEITY B-l Don't be fooled because they Hartford. (527-3151 ext. 275) 2:30 p.m. (525-4258) BOX 2345 •SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, New Nov. H-14 —THE PRODUG4NG I HOCKVILLI'. MARYLAND 20852 drank only beer or wine. Beer and Britain. (223-3691) Qi'np "findide",-a musical based on wine can be just as intoxicating as I I wanf to keep my friends alive ANNUAL FALL NOONTIME CONCERT SE- Voiu tieatre, Hartford Insurance I for the next party. RIES, Wed. at 12:05 p.m. Group, ndit.v.. Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. 8:30 mixed drinks. Nov. 10 — Deborah Benson, alto & Joan p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m. (first Sun.) Mat. 2:30 I Tell me what else I can do. Niiler, piano. And don't kid yourself p.m. (2nd, Sun.) (522-8309) • • Nov: 17 — Circulus. Musicus, choral | My name is HOLE IN THE WALL, New Britain. Fri. & because they may have had some - ensemble. Sat. 8:30 p:m, (223-9500) I Aililtvss Nov. 24 — Larry Alien, organ. black coffee. Black coffee can't Nov. 5-13 —"Uncle Vanya" I REAL ART WAYS, 197 Asylum St. Hartford. C'ilv Nov., 20 & 27 — •'Showcase", one act. sober them up well enough to drive 8:30 p.m. (525-5521) •Page 10, The Trinity Tripod, November 9, 1976 More Arts

liiiiliSif Free Events Mark Folk Schedule Sears, John and Sandy played with LECTURE Batik by Ursula and Roger Shaffer. Also Jacob's Reunion of local fame. And various artists work previously shown on BOOK AUTHOR LUNCHEON, G. Fox & Craig played with the Hatchet HB1 Company, Ceniinel Hill Hall, Hartford. 12 emm, ^-"srrrm 339) " String Band. All have tremendous Nov. 1-Dec. - GRIST MILL ART GALLERY, noon. (249-9711) reputations as New England Musi- Farmlngton. Paintings by; C. Ferguson, J. Nov. 19 — Mary Hemingway cians. Owen, P. Zimmerman, A. Blodgett, J. HARTFORD ART SCHOOL, University of Massamino, and others. Etchings by: P. The Peace Train Foundation is a Hartford, West Hartford. (243-4393) Kappel & Jim Egleson. Sculpture by: E. non-profit organization dedicated Wov^ 11 Discussion' and Films by Deming, B. Seamans, D. Somervllle, P. to providing the Hartford area with filmmaker David Shulman. Room 216. 1 Johnston. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. good free music. This particular p.m. (677-4188) concert is a benefit to provide WADSWORTH ATHENEUM, Hartford. (278- Thru Nov. - NOAH WEBSTER HOUSE, operating funds for next spring's 2670) Hartford Fiddle Contest, a Peace TAKE TEN AT NOON: brief talks on objects West Hartford. "Noah Webster, Advocate in museum's collection. 12 noon. Train event which brings the Nov. 3-17 - "Antique Dolls", Student east-coast's best fiddlers to Hart- Nov. 9-11 — "Portrait of'Josepti Coymans" : Center. Center hours. (827-7335) Nov. 15 — " Fine Print Exhibit and Sale'', ford for,a full day of free music in by Frans" Hals.. Bushnell Park. Nov. 16-18 — "The Sense of Taste" by conducted by the Roten Galleries of Baltimore. Student Center. Center hours. Jusepe Ribera. The Folk Society would like to Nov. 30-Dec. 2 — "Crafts Expo 76", Nov. 23, 24 — "La Mcclardi, mistress,of say thanks to MBOG for its help in Student Center. Center hours. artist, as a Sibyl" by Salvator Rosa. presenting Woody Harris last Nov. 30 & Dec. 1,2 — "An 18th Century for Americanism", Special Bicentennial Thursday night. 'Silvergl.lt Centerpiece" by Bernhard Heln- Exhibit In Museum Wing adjoining 18th —And stay tuned! rlch Weye. Century Restored Farmhouse..Tues. & Sun. GALLERY TALKS. "Glass From Six Centu- 1-4 p.m. Thurs. 10a,m.-4p.m. (521-1939) ries" Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. & Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. WADSWORTH ATHENEUM, Hartford. Chicago in Concert Austin Gallery Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun. 1-5 Coming up this Wednesday lively combination of country blues, Date: Tues., Nov.'23,1976 Nov. 17 -THE HARTFORD CONSER- p.m. Atheneum Shop, Auerbach Art Library night, Nov. 10, at 8:00 p.m. The old-time string band songs, tradi- Place: The Hartford Civic Cen- VATORY, Welch Music Room, Hartford, & Slide Library closed. Folk Society will present The tional ballads and fiddle tunes, ter Coliseum "The Three B's — Bach, Beethoven, Nov. — Environmental Sculpture by Michael Intcrgalactic Liberation Orchestra with other fine material of their Time: 7:30 p.m. Brahms". Lecture-Recital Series by Bruce Singer. Tapestry Hall. Documentation in for free in the Cave. The Orchestra, own. In the early 1970's they Ticket Prices: $8.50, $7,50, Simonds. 10:30 a.m. (246-2588) MATRIX. better known to some of us as Bill toured many of the major folk $6.50 Nov. — ' Contemporary Glass by Dale LES FEMMES EXTRAORDINAIRES, lectures Flowerree and Andy Bassford, festivals in the North-East as On sale: Now— at the Civic on French Women. Auerbach Science Chihuly, MATRIX. plays a style of Countrv-rock music members of the Putnam String Center Box Office. Center, Hartford College for Women, Hart- Nov. — Lithographs by Odile Redon. Prints with lyrics to confound the most County Band. Recently Jay and Lyn & Drawing Gallery. The Hartford Civic Center in ford. 10:30-11:30 p.m. (236-1215) philosophical of minds. Titles like- have appeared as a duo on Nov. 11 — "A Twentieth-Century Woman", Nov. — Hartford Architecture Conservancy, conjunction with WPLR Radio Let Me Be The Bug On Your NET TV's "In Performance -at about Colette. "Charter Oak South Green Neighborhood". Presents Gallery A-107. Windshield Of Life, -Just Like A Wolf Trap Farm'\ "Sing America ART LECTURE SERIES, presented by Sister DAVE MASON IN CONCERT Nov. — "Ancient Art of Peru: The Broken Record I'll Come Skipping Sing", and "The Philadelphia Folk Mary Reagan. Library Lecture Room, Saint Date: Thurs., Dec. 2,1976 Etherington Collection". Gallery A208: Back To You, and -Prepple Woman Festival". Joseph College, West Hartford. 7:30-9:30 Place: The Hartford Civic Cen- Nov. 1-17 — "Connecticut Watercolor p.m. (232-4571 ext. 278) are among their most popular Lyn's vocals and rhythm guitar ter Coliseum •.,;,., Society's 38th Annual Exhibit". Avery Nov. 9 — "The Art & Culture of Spain and originals. Needless to say, they perfectly compliment Jay's driving Court.' Time: 7:30 p.m. Latin America", ;.:. . , , .... have known the experience which fiddle, mandolin, guitar, and old- Nov. 1-28 — "Sounding Sculpture" by Ticket Prices: $7.00, $6.50, Nov.; 16— "Baroque and Rococo, Aft" we presently endure, But since Bernard & Francois Baschet.ol Paris. Lions time banjp- Their first album was $6.00 . Nov. 23 — "Man's Quest tor ^odin Art": June they ,'haye:' been sent beyond Gallery ot the Senses. recently released by Philo Records^ On Sale: Now— at the Hartford Nov. 30 — "Understanding Modern Art" Free Gallery Tours on Sat. 1:30 p.m. & Sun. this world. Come and hear of their they can also be heard on Putnam TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford. (527-3151 Civic Center Box Office and all 2 p.m. For weekly schedule of events call travels beyond the iron gates—put String County Band" (Rounder Ticketron outlets. ext. 275) HORIZONS LECTURES, 8 p.m. to music. Records), and one or both can be WRTC PRESENTS Nov. 9 — "Are Modern Composers (247-9111) 24 hours a day. For further info 1 --Then, the following week on heard on records by Dayid Brom- OLDIES SOC HOP Revolting?", by Prof. Clarence Barberol the call (278-2570) Thursday, Nov. 18 The Folk Society berg (Columbia), Kate and Anna Music Dept. Goodvyin Theater. Austin Arts Sat, Nov. 13 8:30-1:00 Thru Nov. - ZARICK GALLERIES, Farming- along with the Hartford Peace McGarrigle (Warner Bros.), Rosa- Admission: $1.50-$l.00 Center. ion. Gallery artists and works from private 1 lee Sorrels (Philo), and others. Nov. 30-"What is English? ', Prof. Diane Train Foundation will present The (for dressed greasers; collections. Every day 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Medicine Band and Jay and Lyn -The Medicine Band, which Hunter D1 English JJept. McCook Auditorium Closed Wed, (677-90,94) : Becr-Prizes-Contests : Nov.: i6 —.POETRY READING, by David Unger in Mather Hall. will start the show, features John G. FOX & COMPANY, Hartford. Store hours. hosted by Dexter Peebles Walker. Trinity-:-College, Hartlord. Wean (249-9711) Jay and Lyn Ungar's music is a Coster, Sandy Sayers, and Craig Lounge; Mather Hall. 8 p.m. (52-7-3151 ext. _Nov.;. 1-Dec. 30 — Miniature House. ?th 275) ; Floor. Nov. 17 - POETRY READING, by David •WEST HARTFORD ART LEAGUE, New Walker. Central-Connecticut State College, Gallery, West Hartford. Gallery hours. Marcus While Lounge, New Britain. 8 p.m. (233-2049) (827-7527) : Nov. 14-Dec. 2 — Estelle Coniff, mixed Nov. 28 - HARTFORD JEWISH COMMUNI- media. Opening reception, Nov. 14. TY CENTER, West Hartford. Jewish Book •STAIRWELL GALLERY, Manchester Com- Month Celebration. Panel of authors on munity College. Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. "The American Dream As Seen By Jewish Sat. 9 a.m.-12 noon. (646-4900 ext. 381) Writers".. 8 p.m. (236-4571) Nov. 12-Dec. 3 — Photographs by Gary FILM Hogan & Paintings by Jnda Hlrsh. Nov. 12 CINESTUDIO. Trinity College, Hartford. Call — opening reception, films by Gary Hogan, for schedule. Programs subject to change. 8 p.m. • 1 (527-3811) GALLERY ON THE GREEN, Canton. Wed.- Nov. 7-9 — "Baa Company" 7:30 p.m.; Sun. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Closed Won. & Tues. PIZZA HOUSE "Fox and His Friends" 9:10 p.m. (693-4102) .: •" ;, HARTFORD JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, Nov. 7-20 -- Works by Richard Brzozowski. (ACROSS FROM TRINITY CAMPUS) West Hartford. (236-4571) "Museum With-, Gallery A. : out Walls", documentary art films. 1-2 p.m. Nov. 21-Dec. 4 — Works by Ronald Sloan. & 8-9 p.m. Gallery A. . 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Nov. 15'— "The Cubist Epoch" Nov. 1-7 •— GALLERY 5 EAST, East Nov.; 29 — "the: Impressionists" & Hartford. "Variations on a Theme",,land- Richard Staron, Prop. "Kinetic Art in Paris" • scapes by Teng Chiu (1903-1971) Tues.- •GREATER HARTFORD COMMUNITY COL- Frl. 1-8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-6 p.m. LEGE, Hartford. College Auditorium; 8 p.m. ,(289-6168). , . (549-4200) •ARTS EXCLUSIVE INC., Slmsbury. Tues. Nov. 12 - "French Connection IS"' & Wed. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs., Fri. S, Sat. Nov. 8 & 15 - "SPOILS OF POYNTOH", • DELICIOUS PIZZA 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 12 noon-6 p.m.. Village Library, Farmlngton. Episode 1 & 2, (658-1029) Nov. 8; Episode 3 &4, Nov. 15. 7:30 p.m Nov. 1-13 — Howard Rackliffe, oaintings. (677-1529) . .: •Nov. 14-30 — "2nd Annual 'Invitational • HOT OVEN GRINDERS Nov, 1.0 & 17 — "SPOILS OF POYNTON", Show", Paintings by R. Coes, P. Cpes, C. West End Branch Library, Unionville. Royd Crosthwaite, D. Dahlke, P, Mjles, R. : Episode 1 &2, Nov. 10; Episode 3 & 4, Nov. Milisi, G: Sessions; Prints by M: Rosenthal; .17-. 7:30 p.nr. (673-3584) Pencil Drawings by S. B. Robie; Sculpture •ROAST BEEF GRINDERS •by R. Jacques. ' , EXHIBITION NEW BRITAIN MUSEUM OF AMERICAN *Nov. -. BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY, ART, New Britain. Tues,-Sun. 1-5 p.m! Bridgeport. Paintings by'Rbbert Gould of C229-0257J : ';. ' • •• Westport. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m-,-9 p.m. Frl, & Nov. 1-14 — Paintings by Ogden Pleissner Phone 247-0234 Sat, 9.a.m.-5 p.m. {576-7413) : and Drawings by Jervis McEntee. ! ;:;*Nov- 1-Dec, — G0NNE5TKU1 STATE Nov. 18-Dec. 31 — "Some American LIBRARY MUSEUM, Hartford. "P.T. Bar- Impressionists" & "Levitational Realism", CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR num; Humbug and Respectability", an paintings by'Gary Erbe. . ' exhibit of broadsides and prints. Mon.-Fri. 9 •FARMINGTON VALLEY .ARTS CENTER ::f m.-5p.m.;Sat.9a.m,-1 p.m. (566-3056) PIZZA WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE • :.Thri!i Noy; - THE GALLERY, Fifth Floor, 6J , GALLERY, Avon Park North, Avon, Wed,- Frl- 11 a,m.-3 p.m. Sat. 11 a.rm-4 p.m. :F6x: &, Cp,:, iHartforav ;Glassyvarks:-Richard Wllerj Bm;ftlBa^|erviRay:,Mathews; Mary Sun. 1-4 p,rrV;;(678-1867): BUY 4 PIZZAS - ANY SIZE - GET THE 5th ONE FREE November 9, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 11 More Arts Film Review: "The Bicycle Thief"

by Nina George common element in the lives of the Italian poor. With little, unpreten- The Bicycle Thief. Dir.: Vittorio de tious dialogue and wonderfully Sica. With; Lamberto Maggiorani; spontaneous expressions, de Sica Enzo Staiola. (Italy 1948). shows us just how much this job Vittorio de Sica's The Bicycle will mean for the couple. When Thief, based on a novel by Luigi Ricci goes to apply for work, a sign Bartolini, is one of the key films in at his employer's reads "The Joy of the 1940's artistic and social Living," adding a note of sharp movement known as neo-realism. irony to this man's meagre exis- Post-war Italy was in the process of tence. Ricci gets to work posting emerging from both a political and absurd pictures of Rita Hayworth artistic past that had either em- as advertising for the American bodied or at least implicitly fur- films which were popular in Italy at thered fascism and stifling, preten- the time. On his second day of tious, meaningless traditionalism. work, his bicycle is stolen from The Italian people had too long under his nose by a crafty boy. The been propagandized by fascist cinematic vehicle which propels the claimes of a return to the glory and test of the film is the search for the triumph of the Roman Empire. The stolen, crucially necessary bicycle. dominant art of the 1930's and The search takes Ricci to his wartime era was as unreaslistic and local Communist Party headquar- unrepresentative of true Italian life ters, where many friends and as were the political aspirations of neighbors offer to join in, as well as Woody Harris playing Hawaiian guitar at the Folk Society, MBOG concert last Thursday in the Cave. Mussolini. to the police station, where he is gi- experience—the subject of neo- a tender theme throughout the* realist novels (Steinbeck, Faulkner, Thus, a group of talented but ven an unconcerned run-around. realism. Nevertheless, this film film, as well as the closing note, Caldwell), and Italian realist liter- impoverished filmmakers, writers, De Sica follows Ricci and his small cannot be mentioned without prais- ature (Silone, Pavese, Vittorini, and photographers was acutely son through Roman traffic, back ing the fantastically warm and Despite the sometimes "am- Moravia, and Verga). In fact, aware of the contradiction between alleys, black-market thieves dens, funny, heartrending performance ateurish" quality of these films, neo-realist films first became wide- art and life that fascism and the and a small restaurant—all com- of Enzo Staiola as Ricci's son, they were part of a movement that ly appreciated in "art" circles bourgeouis arts had perpetuated. mon everyday places and experi- Bruno. This little boy is at most was highly cultural and intellec- (influencing such distant art as the The films which these men created - ences of lower-class Rome in the seven or eight, and already wears tual. The neo-realist filmmakers Japanese film) before they became as expressions of their political and 1940's. We see the viciousness and overalls like his father, for his job were influenced not only by their popular with the Italian public artistic beliefs became known as cunning of the thieves and their in a gas-station where he works Marxist-oriented rebellion against which they portrayed. Bicycle Thief neo-realist. Working on practically accomplices, the heartlessness and until seven at night. Yet he retains the war and traditional art-forms, is not only a wonderful film, it is an no money, shooting in the streets inefficiency of the police, and the the candid humor and precocious but by the work of French and important work of a significant and and in their apartments, using economic conditions that are the mischief of a child, and his Soviet film directors (like Renoir historical artistic and moral move- non-professional (often unpaid) direct cause of both of these. compassion for his father provides and Eisenstein), American folk- ment. casts, and trading places as writ- Andre Bazin has called The Crossword Solution ers, directors, cameramen and Bicycle Thief the "only true FRIDAY at actors, men like de Sica, Visconti, communist film of the decade." R E B|A|T|E|SHJO|P|E|R|A N T Rossellini and de Santis produced This is partially true in as much as A D A M A N THN A T A LI R films about the everyday lives of it is a portrait of a community as it' Ml I N|E]R v AIF LUIGIG E D TIMOTHY'S the Italian peasantry and working really was, in which leftist workers A, P TBBT10 jN|S 11J L|S SiE I D class. are pitted against both the lumpen D I Eprlii]p o LISMAIB S I CANDLELIT DIIVUVG These black and white, often proletariat (exemplified by the A c R EJSHIIN EMSIPIR E E NJE|S|T1L[I JNIGJB L|0|R|A|N|S| 6:30 and 8:30 "documentary style" films were thieves and riffraff) and the capi- HSWH"U NIGHSIIINIOBMBM unafraid to show the poverty, talist classes. But this is certainly R O[D1E|N|TMC|A|L|I|P|E|RTS] Call for Reservations squalor, and despair of wartorn true of other films of that period, as A p A R[TM|D ATNBHclom E T proletarians, and to compare it to well. It is not a communist N A N 1 s SSTM I 1 N I D 1 A SH S 1L o0 728-9822 the inhumanity and corruption of propaganda film, by any means. It 0 L DilR|A RIEJB ipriiT I N You're welcome to bring your the government and police. The is simply a realistic view of condi- V I L|L|A G EHJA M AmiV E Bicycle Thief shows all this in a tions that was more than likely only E N ESCOSIGETOV E R 243 Zion St. own wine or beer! simple yet moving way. A long- taken by leftist-oriented people, at R E D|D|E|S|THS|E|E|R|E S S unemployed worker (Maggiorani) that time. finds a job as a bill-poster, for To review The Bicycle Thief is which he must have a bicycle. Hs not to talk about the finesse of wife pawns their only bedlinens so dramatic performances or brilliant that he can get his bike out of hock. cinematography, witty dialogue, The scene of the crowded pawn showy costumes or exciting scores. BELMONT shop with its warehouse-sized room What makes this film touching and lull of pawned linens and bicycles beautiful is life itself. This is not is almost surrealistic to an Ameri- theatrical pathos, but the bitter- can viewer, but depicts an all too sweet quality of everyday human RECORD SHOP Largest inventory in Connecticut Jerry and only 5 blocks from Trinity! Williams (Borsair- 10% DISCOUNT ON OUR REGULARLY has a big that's a PRICED ALBUMS, INCLUDING IMPORTS laugh! and excluding our sale and budget prices. DISCOUNT FOR ALL TRINITY STUDENTS PRESENTING LD. CARD 163 Washington Street 522-2209 7 p.m. till Midnight Midnight till 5 a.m. HOURS: SMION. TUES. WED. 10-8 Wifltfi THURS, FBI. 10-9 Call'emat(203)522-0200 SAT 10-6

n ii • imiimiim mm wiWiIMWi Page 12, The Trinity Tripod, November 9, Announcements

Financial Aid at Trinity, will be All those interested are urged to Meals-On -Wheels Intern Program speaking on "Financial Aid...How attend. 8ymnast.es "Meals-on-Wheels is a home There will be a comprehensive It Works and Prospects for the Every Monday night from 6:00 delivered meal service designed to discussion of the Legislative In- Future" Thursday, November 11, to 8:00 and every Friday afternoon meet the nutritional needs of the Dance Films ternship Program on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in room 320 Austin Arts. from 2:00 to 4:00 in unit D, Ferris elderly or disabled who cannot November 9, 1976, from 4:00 to The seminar is being sponsored by The fifth week of the Student there will be informal gymnastics prepare food for themselves. It ; 5:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge. Gradu- the Trinity chapter of the Coalition Dance Organization's series of work-outs for anyone interested. provides two meals a day, a hot ates of the program will be present of Independent College and Uni- dance films will present "Merce Prior experience is not necessary lunch and a cold supper, both to discuss their experiences as well versity Students (COPUS), a na- Cunningham", "Lament", and and you don't have to be able to delivered at noon, five days a week as answer any questions. Professor tional student lobby and research "Helen Tamiris." The films will be come both days. There will be floor by volunteers. At the present time McKee and the teaching assistants group. shown on Wednesday Nov. 10 in exercise, balance beam, vaulting there are many in need of the for this year will be there to help Alumni Lounge at 8:30 p.m. No and both even and uneven parallel service who have been placed on outline the program for next sem- Jesters admission charge. Our apologies to bars. On Monday, November 15 we waiting lists because of lack of ester. those who attended the films last will also have the trampoline out. If volunteers. The Jesters of Trinity College This unique program has met week; this week's films will be in you have any questions please Help is needed to deliver meals present The Wager, a comedy by with great success as it affords better condition. Any questions, contact Marianne Miller, 246-4462 between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Mark Medoff, directed by Timothy students the opportunity to be call 524-5885 in the evening. or box 248. If you can spare two hours a month Angle, '77, on Friday, Nov. 19 and directly involved in the legislative Sat., Nov. 20 at 8:15 p.m. in please call Ellen Franklin at and political process. This first 278-9374 for more information. Seabury 9-17. Please enter through Recycling Program hand experience is a valuable type the last door before Northam. Optometry Brochures describing the.program of extra classroom learning. This Attention all newspaper and are available in Mr. Backer's program is not closed to any partic- magazine readers: Attend a meet- office. ular major and, in fact, students Theatre Arts ing Thurs., Nov. 11 in Alumni Representatives from the New outside of Political Science are Lounge at 7:30 p.m. on the England College of Optometry will Behind My Eyes encouraged to apply. The Theatre Arts department of recycling program at Trinity. S & S be at Trinity College on Monday Tonight, four talented students Therefore, all students who are Trinity College present Six Char- need volunteers to collect papers, November 15, to talk with students will bring a unique musical exper- interested in finding out about the acters In Search Of An Author by post signs, etc. Thank you! about careers in optometry and the ience to Trinity's Austin Arts program are requested to attend or Luigi Pirandello and directed by program at the New England Center. Martin Nweeia will be contact Jeff Meltzer, Box 1229, Roger Shoemaker, on Dec. 2, 3, & 4 Hillel Lecture College of Optometry. Students playing piano and singing his own -Muffy Smith, Box 1026 or Profes- at 8:15 p.m. and Dec. 5 at 2:30 p.m. interested in health careers are compositions. Jamie Cailloute will sor McKee, McCook 324A. Appli- in the Goodwin Theatre-Austin Dr. Arthur Green from the encouraged to attend and to play acoustic guitar and sing songs cation forms are available in Arts Center. For information and Department of Religious Thought consider optometry as one option by such artists as James Taylor and McCook 322 for those unable to reservations call 527-8062. at the University of Pennsylvania within the health field. Advance Elton John. Additional instrumen- attend this meeting. will speak on "Toward a New signup will take place in the Career tation will be from Jeff Rowland on Bagels Anyone? Jewish Mysticism—The Emer- Counseling Office, 45 Seabury. congas and guitar and from Ed Aid Seminar gence of Neo-Hasidic Judaism" on Fournier on flute. A week from today, November Sun., Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. in Wean The concert will be held in John Taylor and Tina Dow, the 16, a new late night bagel service Lounge. Band Concert Garmany Hall from 10-11:30 p.m., • director and assistant director of will start operating on campus. A bagel person with Campus Security Evaluate R.A.'s The Trinity College Instrumen- clearance will be traveling through It's Resident Assistant Evalua- tal Music Program will present the the dormitories from the hours of tion time! Please help your R.A. by Trinity College Stage Band in 9-12 p.m. The service will, run promptly filling out the evaluation concert this Thurs., Nov. 11, at 8 News Notes Sunday through Thursday night. form she/he gives you and return it p.m. in the Washington Room.. Cream cheese will be available for to the front desk at Mather Campus Under the direction of Larry Allen, the bagels. Center by November 12. : the group will be performing its This semi-annual evaluation first on-campus concert of the Folk Conceit gives you the opportunity for input semester. The concert is free of charge and promises to provide a New York City Urban Fellows Program 1 into the R.A. program. Wecan only , There will be a Trinity Folk improve to the extent that you help well-deserved study break for all On October 15, 1976, the City of receive a supplementary grant of at Society concert Wednesday, Nov- us to identify any problems or add members of the Trinity Corrimun^ New York will officially open the least $500 from the college or ember 10, in the Cave, with the constructive improvements to the ity. competition to staff its Urban university as wel! as a • tuition IntergaJactic Liberation Orchestra, program. Fellowship. waiver. otherwise known as Bill Floweree Under the conditions of the • Urban Fellows will be assigned, and'Andy Bassford. This free event Tertulia program, the City will select 20 on the basis of choice and mutual begins at 8. Thursday, November Food Co-op agreement, to work on projects of 18, Jay and Lynn Unger will Our next Tertulia will be in young men and women from Co-op members, please add the colleges and universities to serve importance in the Mayoral Offices. perform in Hamlin Hall. All are Wean Lounge on Thursday, Nov- following items to your lists: full-time internships for the aca- They will be given commensurate encouraged to attend. ember 11 at 4:00 p.m. Here is'an artichokes* dates, figs, tangerines, demic year commencing, Septem- responsibilities in administrative opportunity to listen to and use cranberries, parsley, acorn squash, ber, 1977 at the highest levels of problem-solving, research, policy Spanish outside the classroom. We butternut, brussel sprouts, and City Government. planning, and related management Dance Meeting invite you all. There will be an important navel oranges. The food of the The New York 'City Urban areas. The Urban Fellows, report- On the following week we will meeting of the Student Dance week is Russian rye bread at 75c a Fellows Program is open to under- ing directly to Mayoral officials get together on Tuesday, Novem- Organization on Monday, Novem- loaf. graduates who will be entering including heads of agencies, will ber 16, in the Faculty Club ber 15 in Seabury 47 at 10:00 p.m. their senior year of college by range over such fields as planning, (Hamlin). Refreshments. September, 1977, and to graduate criminal justice, service delivery, students. Applicants must be reg- economic and financial administ- There IS a difference!!! istered in an academic institution at ration, budgeting and innumerable college sport sbj the time of application and must others. PREPARE FOR: have the endorsement, including a Squash RACQUETS The staff of the Fellowship MCAT« DAT* LSAT® SAT grant of academic credit for parti- GRE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT • VAT Head * Davis * Bancroft *" .„.• cipation in the Fellowship, from the makes all efforts to assist members Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Vol- uminous home study materials, courses that are constantly Wilson college or university they will be of the program in their search for updated. Centers open days i weekends all year. Complete HS&ilK1"*.1*1 fcr Jey.".w 9! Fla" lessons and for use o! attending for the academic year of appropriate housing. - oir^enSSrs matwllls- Make-ups for missed lessons at '9.95 and UP, and stringing 1977/78. One feature of the program is that each Urban Fellow must be Sales and Service This year, eligibility will be ECFMG*FLEX granted appropriate academic cre- restricted to residents of New York NATL MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS ONLY 3 minutes from Trinity dit by his college or university, Flexible Programs 4 Hours City and /or students who Jive or d ol according to its own rules and SXL S? ""S" »'°orams provides an umbrella ol leslrng *now- attend a university in a state now mal araUas us lo ollor Ihe bosl preparalion available (urincr 112 New Britain Avenue regulations. Each Fellow will pre- imoroyinj ihs mtjlvidual course you VB 58leclorj within 1,000 miles of New York pare progress reports augmented City. For Information nfleyH. by periodic staff evaluations and TSnCHCASE CINEMAjJJM * 1-226-7737 t ii5ES i AH students interested in active KflPUfN """'"!o«| Sii£L WO^lTO • regular contacts with the university OuJside NY Stale Only EDUCATIONAL CENTER ACBJS of'nISTSiuo »»'£ S'iw M»STill cm discovery and experience in the sponsor. realm of urban government are 800-221-9840 Booby Hatch (R) M TEST PREPABATION encouraged to apply, regardless of Urban Fellows will also take SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 their previous field of training. part, on a one day a week basis, in Two Minute Warning (PG) Applications endorsed by the a structured, but varied program -sponsoring college, and required designed to provide them with a supporting material, must be re- detailed picture of New York City, STAGE ONE Woodstock (R) ceived postmarked no later than its people, its government and the midnight, February 15, 1977. All issues both face; with emphasis on Marathon Man (R) applicants will be notified of their preparation for a career in city HEADSHOP status by March 31,1977. government. • Indian Jewelry # Gifts Car Wash (PG) Jj Selection will be based on full This program will offer semi- detailed applications, transcripts, nars with leading government and • Custom-Made @ Jeans personal statements and recom- non-government figures, simula- Silver Jewelry mendations as required with forty tion gaming sessions, tours and on semi-finalists invited, all expenses site visits to the people, places and ® Leathergoods FOR TEN CENTS paid, for interviews in New York programs discussed. City. Of these, 20 will be appointed Interested parties, should ap- Urban Fellows. plications be unavailable on their Bring in this ad and you will YOU COULD SAVE Each of the 20 Urban Fellows school campus, may write to us receive a 10% DISCOUNT! selected to participate in the directly. Write to: Mr. Eugene A FRIEND'S LIFE. Program will receive a stipend of Levine, Director, New York City 1 v Open 1Q-9pm 247-7684 Tor free information, writi t\ approximately $4,400, plus round- Urban Fellowship Program, 250 DIU'NK DRIVER. B,« 2:U5 trip ttavel expenses. In addition, it Broadway, New York, New York. Rockvillf. Klarybnti 20)152 is expected that each Fellow will 10007, or call: (212)566-1216, 3652. 92 New Britain Ave. November 9. 1976. The Trinity Tripod, Page 33 Office of Educational Services

Antioch Programs appreciated if made during Jan- Institute program is a one semester more details about Venture any years is invited to attend, NOTE uary 1977. Students who are or one year program of work, study Tuesday or Thursday morning. CHANGED DATE AND PLACE. recommended by Trinity will be and travel for American college There is also a copy of the Job Bank Representatives from Antioch expected to go to Mystic Seaport students. A former participant will in the Office of Educational Ser- College will be at Trinity at 4:00 for a further interview.) Professor be here to provide information and vices, the College Counselor's Spring Leave p.m. on Thursday, 11 November Sloan of Trinity's Department of answer any questions you may Office, and the Career Counseling 1976, to discuss their programs in History is knowledgeable about the Office. Mrs. Mann's college ex- have about the program. For Students wishing to be away Bogota, Columbia, and London, program in general and the subject additional information, contact tension in Seabury 1A is extension England. Please plan to come to which it will concentrate on. 256. from Trinity for study elsewhere Rand Foreman at 566-4770 (week- during the spring term 1977 should the meeting in Alumni Lounge of Students are advised to read the days 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Mather Campus Center. literature (in the orange folder) in apply no later than the end of the Office of Educational Services October and will be expected to Reading Room before speaking Durham Univ. confirm their plans with the Office ,,with Dean Winslow or Professor Venture Program of Educational Services no later Maritime Studies than 15 November 1976. Sloan. The College Venture Program Mr. Geoffrey Thrush from the This new program, inaugurated has some new and exciting job University of Durham will be at by Williams College and the Mystic listings for those students who are Trinity on the morning of Tuesday, Seaport, is open to students in the Israeli Study contemplating taking a semester 9 November 1976, to talk with Letter Grades 12-College Exchange. Applications off from formal academic study. students interested in study at the to participate during either sem- For all students interested in Stop in and visit the "Venture University of Durham (through the Students are reminded that ester of the 1977-1978 academic learning about the Brandeis Uni- Office" in Seabury 1A and look Institute of European Studies). Mr. Tuesday, 23 November 1976, is the year must be made to the Office of versity Hiatt Institute study pro- through the Job Bank. Mrs. Thrush will hold a meeting with last day to elect to receive a letter Educational Services no later than gram in Israel, there will be a Denise Mann, a Trinity campus studetns in Wean Lounge at 9:30 grade in a course being taken 4 February 1977 (note that this is a meeting on Monday, November 15 representative assisting the Office a.m. on that day. Anyone inter- Pass/Fail, Please see the Reg- later date than earlier announced, at 5:00 p.m. in the Committee of Educational Service, will be ested in study at the University of istrar's Office if you wish to make a but applications would still be Room in Mather Hall. The Hiatt happy to talk with you and give you Durham for 1977-1978 or future change. Lectures Classified

lustrators will include John Cage, Budget, and between 1957 and Success Story: In last Week's TRIPOD, the AFL-CIO placed a "wanted ad" for Boettiger to Speak Luciano, and Berio, among others. 1966, she was employed as an a peanut head, former Pepsodent ad-man, religious sham to run larger country More than 2,800 students and economist by the Board of Gov- in-Western Hemishphere. Lo and behold, there was overwhelming response Janet A. Boettiger, dance ernors of the Federal Reserve and a most qualified man was chosen. You too can be among the many to have movement therapist, will give a members of the community have attended the series held weekly System. In 1962, Mrs. Teeters had extraordinary results by advertising in the TRIPOD. Place an ad today and lecture workshop entitled "Some served in a temporary assignment have your own "Success Story". , ' Perspectives on Movement Ther- since September. The purpose of the 21 lectures is to describe the with the President's Council of apy" Wednesday, November 10, Economic Advisors. from 6:30 to 9:30 in the Washing- newest developments and concepts For Sale Eating Events ton Room of Mather Campus emerging in 21 of Trinity's aca- A native of Indiana, she re- Center. The public is invited to demic departments. ceived her A.B. degree from Sony 4 Channel Reel to Reel tape deck The Sprouting Out Vegetarian Cuisine. attend free of charge. Dr. Barber, who has studied at Oberlin College and an M.A. from TC-2774. Perfect condition, seldom The vegetarian's vegetarian restaurant. the Paris Conservatory of Music, the University of Michigan in 1954. used. Asking $400.00 or reasonable Make it a learning experience in Ms. Boettiger is the creator of a has been honored for his offer. 249-7896. Hartford, 20Vj New Park Ave., Hart- film "Looking for Me" which achievements by election to the ford. 233-6536. portrays her work with autistic and 'Ocean Dumping' 1968 Chevy Carry-All. Good condition. Societe Francaise de Musicologie, The Arts Cafe - a non-profit alternate normal children. The film was the 1700.00. 522-3652. Trinity Box 11. Ask a rare honor for an American forBill. . ., -•;:• gallery and vegetarian restaurant. After result of her involvement in The Chemistry Department is musician. He has also earned a pleased to announce that on midnight music each nighti 12-3a.m.72 research at the University of Pitts- Altec' Speakers, 3-way with equalizer. Union Place, Hartford. 325-0424, diploma from the Ecole Normale de Wednesday, November 10, Pro- $325.00 Contact Mario, Trinity Box burgh in 1968-69. Musique. His undergraduate and Ms. Boettiger presently has a fessor Richard W. Rozett of 125(3. graduate work was done at Harvard Fordham Universidy will present a Help Wanted private practice in Northampton, University where he received the Mass. She has taught at Hamp- Seminar entitled "Ocean Dump- Hammered Dulcimer, rectangular, Ph.D. in Music. ing." 15"x44"x3 Vi ", cherry wood. Must sell. Part time job-Earn money and free shire College and Harvard Uni- Call 523-0458 after 5:00. trips. Distribute on campus, . travel versity Summer School of DanQe. Since receiving the Fulbright Professor Rozett received his literature for America's largest student She has been a consultant at Fellowship for study in Paris Ph.D. in physical chemistry from travel organization. No investment Johns Hopkins University in 1.967. '•'.Kustom 100" amplifier and speaker. hospitals and clinics throughout during 1952-53, Dr. Barber has Call 527-8623 or contact box 1447. . required. Work your own hours. Call New England. brought to Trinity such outstanding His research interests have been in Brad (413) 256-0197. exhibits as "Mozart and England" the fields of borand chemistry, '72 Fiat 128 4-door, excellent shape. and "Contemporary Italian isotope analysis, reactions in the Call Peter 233-6728. Brooke to Speak Music". He teaches graduate and upper atmosphere, chemical ac- Cocktail Waitress wanted part-time at undergraduate courses both at celerators, mass spectrometers and Man's Raccoon Coat. Size 40-42. Horse Shoe Lounge, 768 Maple Ave. John Brooke, British historian Trinity College and the Hartt various forms of data analysis. $100.00 Call 668-0341 and editor of the Yale Edition of the College of Music of the University During a sabbatical, 1974-75, Personals Horace Walpole Memoirs, will give of Hartford. Thorensturntable-TD 165 & Shure V-I5 he headed the Marine Ecosystems Type III Cartridge. Call 728-5064. Best the Wilmarth S. Lewis Memorial Analysis project for the Center for offer. The Societas de Vermis, a campu:- Lecture this year in the Austin Arts Mead Lecture Experiment Design and Data Anal- underground association, wormlv wel- Center at Trinity College on ysis, National Oceanic and At- '69 Cougar, 44,000, very good condi- comes its two newest members, select- Thursday, November 11, at 5 p.m. On'November 15, at 8 p.m. in mospheric Administration in tion. Call Lynny. 246-8964. ed at Sunday's initiation ceremony. The talk titled "The Memoirs of the Life Science Auditorium, Mrs. Washington, D.C. Since that time Horace Walpole" is free and open Nancy Teeters, assistant director one of his main occupations has One week old SR-40 Calculator, $30,00. Belated Happy Birthday to Rene S. to the public. and chief economist for the House been the data analysis of the MESA Call Jeff, 249-7924. from the QUARTO MASTER, '•',•: Brooke served for several yearBudges t Committee will deliver the New York Bight Project, which is as senior editor of the Royal annual Mead Lecture in Econ- studying the effect of ocean DEADLINES: Classifieds must be submitted by Saturday noon for publication the following Tuesday. RATES: Students only I5i for the Historical Manuscripts Commis- omics. The topic of her lecture is dumping on the marine ecosystem first line, 104 each additional line. NO MAXIMUM. Business accounts sion and was a collaborator of the "The Quiet Revolution in Con- off the Atlantic Coast. The multi- lOt-a word, $1.50 Minimum. PAYMENT MUST BE ENCLOSED WITH late Sir Lewis Namier, dean of 18th gress: The New Congressional disciplinary analysis combines AD. century British historical scholars. Budget Process and, its Impli- physical, chemical and biological He is the author of "King cations for the Econoniyl" measurements into a single view of . George III" which contains a "Mrs. Teeters was a: Senior the marine ecosystem.'- forward by the Prince of Wales and Fellow of. the Brookings Institution Professor Rozett will be avail- CLASSIFIED COUPON which is considered the most and has been a joint author with : able from 2-:30 p.m. for informal Please print your ad clearly distinguished life of the king. He Charles L. Schultze, Edward M. discussion regarding the graduate also wrote "The Chatham Admin- Fried, and Alice M. Rivlin, of the program at Fordham and career istration" and various articles. Brookings Studies, Setting Na- opportunities in chemistry hi gen- tional Priorities highly regarded eral. Coffee and cookies ill be analyses of the Federal Budget. served in the Riggs i.'!; mistry horizons' Lecture From 1966. to 1970 she was Library at 3:00 p.m. to be fallowed "Are Modern Composers Re- fiscal economist on the staff of the by the seminar at 4:00 p.m. in volting?" is the title of the eighth Office of Management of the Clement 210. "Horizons" lecture to be presented at Trinity College. The event is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Your name: Nov. 9 in the Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. Professor Address: of Music Clarence H. Barber will present the lecture which is free Telephone: a'id open to the public. Dr. Barber will describe the Payment enclosed: __^»_«____-_»__». alternatives in contemporary ©The United Way music, stressing the progressive Send to TRIPOD, Box 1310, Trinity Coltege, Hartford father than the conservative el- oF Greater Hartford ements. Composers used as il- Page 14; The Trinity Tripod, November 9, 1976 More Sports Trinity Waterpolo No. 2 In N.E. by Super Duck

This past weekend saw the via James Bradt and super-goalie Teichmenn had 11 net-slicers, as quarter led to his expulsion from winged a beautiful assist to Hinton Ducks in action at the Smith Frank Grubelich. The half ended Meyer & Hinton added 2 and Reilly the contest. A feeling of disbelief driving center field. After an hour . Swimming Center at Brown Uni- with the score knotted at 6-6. 1. developed momentarily as the of play, however, the Scoreboard versity. The occasion was the Not wishing to be denied the Coming off a well-played game opposition seized the moment and recorded a 10-10 tie...This was now . annual New England Intercolleg- chance to claim a victory which had Trinity met arch-rival Southern capitalized with four quick goals. undoubtedly Trinity's ballgame, iate Water Polo Championships. eluded Trinity for four years Connecticut at 12:30 p.m. Saturday Never to say die the Ducks Having played in pressure over- Trinity was to go against the top (defeating B.C.) the Ducks ex- in what was to be the determining recovered in the last period and time games previously (and having three seeds in New England— hibited renewed energies and con- match of the weekend. Somehow played quite respectably as Reilly won) the Ducks were primed. Southern Connecticut State Col- centration in the third "period as Trinity had placed itself in a type of filled in a hole forward and frosh Trinity wasted no time in estab- lege, Boston College, and Bowdoin they began their si:~ge. Tradi- trance as they got off to a slow water rats Wobst, Hinton and lishing this fact as they controlled College in a round-robin tourna- tionally the team has been strong- start. It was apparent that SCSC Hudson took charge on defense. the first 3-minute overtime period ment. This was Trinity's third visit est in the second-half of play and was psyched for their best game of Disappointingly the game ended with one tally—allowing none. Not to the championships in four years. this was borne out. Sophomore Rob the year. And it was...Unable to with SCSC on top 17-6. Pulling wishing to become complacent, the Friday evening the Trin aqua- Calgi, Junior Scott MacDonald and spark the drive which has char- together in spite of the loss, Trinity amazin' Ducks added two more stars took on the vaunted Eagles of super reserves Frank Wobst, Jeff acterized the Trinity playing style prepared for its final game of the goals as icing on the cake. By virtue Boston College. This was seen as a Wagner and Mike Hinton were all season, Teichmann was con- day against the Polar Bears of of this conquest the team earned true test of the team's abilities as keys to this shot in the arm. Even tained in the hole and the defense Bowdoin. the 2nd place trophy and estab- they had yet to pjay B.C. during the play soon eroded as Bradt's was picked apart at its weak points. After a Boston College upset lished itself as a powerhouse in season and the fact that they were defense and the co-captains' offen- After having suffered through two over SCSC between matches, Trin- East Coast Water Polo. 16-2 on the year {ranked #4 in the sive moves took control. quarters of erratic play, the team ity realized the importance of the Following the game was an N.E, Coaches' Poll). Expectations After the score had reached 8-8 began to rally back and was soon in 6:30 p.m. game upcoming. A win additional honor—an invitation to of a hard-fought contest were met Trinity erupted into a commanding the game again. as the game progressed. Through- over Bowdoin would guarantee a the East Coast Intercollegiate lead. Boston was feeling their oats out the first half each team traded However, as the third 7-minute second-place ranking in New En- Water Polo Championships to be and failing to hold up under pres- goals almost rhythmically. Pro- period ensued a sense of un- gland begnind SCSC. Trinity had held this weekend at Brown sure. Soon the scoreclock read 11-8 viding Dave Teichmann with able certainty developed. Questionable never before placed better than University. With their season rec- assistance from Co-captain Rob in favor of Trinity. At this point officiating led to a series of fourth in its conference.-Thus, the ord of 15-7-1 Trinity should be the B.C. could rally no more. The personal ejection fouls called stage was set for a real barnburner. #3 seed at the tourney. Selected to Meyer and Kent Reilly, early Ducks went on to an astounding against Dave Teichmann, the third Quite a bit was running through the All-New England First Team defensive fortitude was initiated 16-9 upset and looked to Saturday. of which half-way through the the minds of each man as the game for the third time was co-captain began. Bowdoin enjoyed an early Dave Teichmann. Honorable men- surge of three goals and even got tion selections included co-captain as much as four goals ahead at 5-1. Rob Meyer and senior Frank At this junction the senior took Grubelich. These sundry honors, in charge. All-New England goalie combination with an unpreceden- Grubelich was awesome in the ted degree of team unity and last net in cooperation with intim- week's trophy performance at the idating defensive manouvers by Yale-SCSC Invitational, have made guard Bratticus. Meyer assumed this the most successful season in the role of feeder as he supplied the history of Trinity Water Polo Teichmann with well-placed pas- since its incubation period four ses, which were converted into years ago...Hopefully the desire, tallies, and zoom-zoomed a few commitment and achievement trajectories of his own past the which has been displayed will carry frigid Bowdoin goaltender's flailing; the team forward,in pursuit of the arms. eventual Varsity status on a level with other sports at Trinity. The The team effort was best team thanks all those who have exemplified through one play in made the year a success by virtue which Reilly stole the ball, chuck- of their interest and continued ing it to MacDonald, who in turn support.

Mike Hinton, Scott MacDonald, Dave Teichmann, and Frank Grubelich setting the defensive zone in anticipation of attack, photo by Robert Meyer IT'S NOT WHERE YOU'VE BEEN. IT'S WHERE YOU'RE GOING. Let their latest album, "Two's Company", EVER THINK OF introduce you to a fine new madness. Refresh yourself. Take a ride with Aztec Two-Step STARTING YOUR OWN FRAT ? and experience life with the top down.

Zeta Beta Tau, one of the largest national fraternities will soon be developing a new student organization at Trinity.

We are looking for interested men to serve as the nucleus for the formation of a fraternity that will be theirs AZTEC TWO-STEP : TWJ'S COMPANY by design from the beginning.

\ ' Anyone interested should plan a meeting a ZBT representative r • November the 16th at' :30 p.m. ItCil Records in W .an Lounge

at Bushnell Auditorium, Hartford; Conh. on Novemt>eri1. November 9, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 15 More Sports X-Country Picking Up The Pace by Jane Terry Throughout the race, captain separate women's race, freshman of 127 runners entered the race. improvement made by the team Danny Howe kept pace with a pack Betsy Green came in 17th, finish- With only one meet remaining and feel that the experience gained The Trinity cross country run- of Southern Connecticut runners. ing the three mile course in 27:46. this season, the cross country team this season will provide a solid ners faced Southern Connecticut, He crossed the finish line in ninth Five Bantam runners made the has a record of three wins and foundation for next year's team. Quinnipiac, and Manchester Com- place in 27 minutes flat. John trip to Bentley to participate in the seven losses. All the coaches have The final meet will be at home munity College last Wednesday Sandman and Jon Sendor finished Easterns the following Saturday, been very encouraged by the this Wednesday, November 10 at afternoon in a four team meet at . 15th and 16th with times of 27:52 October 30. Jon Sendor finished 4:00. home. Thirty-five runners partici- and 28:09, respectively. strongly, shooting past his team- pated in the race. Southern Conn- On Saturday, October 23, Trin- mate Howe on the last stretch of BEER KEGS ecticut captured nine of the top ten ity entered six runners in the the course to take 100th. Howe spots; it beat all three opponents by N.E.S.C.A.C.'s at Williams. Run- followed four seconds later. A total ALL BRANDS 15-50 scores. The winner, Gildea, ning in cold and wet conditions, ALWAYS COLD finished the course in 25:53. Danny Howe led Trinity runners, ALWAYS IN Competition between ' Trinity, finishing 49th in a field of 71 STOCK Quinnipiac, and Manchester was runners. Sandman and Sendor HELP WANTED more evenly matched. The Ban-followed closely behind Howe. The WE DELIVER n- tams overcame Quinnipiac, 21-38; otehr participants were sophomore Featuring Hartford's Finest however they were narrowly de-. "How to Make $9 to $16 Selection ol Imported 6 Domestic Store Pat Hallisey, and freshmen Sean Wines and Spirits - Mtn(mua« Paces (eated by Manchester, 26-29. Martin and Alex Sherwood. In a per hour while on vacation or on weekend." plus 500 postage Start The Week $3 and handling.

The Morgan Press LAST :• 308 South Dixie NATIONAL W. Palm Beach, FL 33401 BANK : t: SANDWICHES &* A SOCIABLE 1ATE NIGHT SNACKS ©The Morgan Press, 1976

Sophomore Kent Reilly warming up his arm in preparation for the NewEnglands. photo by Robert Meyer IxKzrr^xi- ffX fl prove with age? AUTHENTIC FRENCH CREPES

.THE CIVIC CENTER

*K H

"Jack and Jill went down the hill to say'hello'to Hy and Lil at... H&L PACKAGE STORE

Liquors Wines Beer : : : ; ;: : 219 Zion Street, Hartford ^^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ V 4 i ^ 247-9138 The closest package store to Trinity College! LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS THINKING ABOUT A CAREER Consider The Master of Arts in Teaching Program/at Northwestern University and a career in Teaching.

« 15 month Masters Degree Program June '77-August 77 • Advanced study in your field. « Summer student-teaching experience o PAID INTERNSHIP In nearby school e State certification e Last year 84% of our graduates seeking teaching positions found employment as teachers

;^ged|;|udj||ei|eriipi^f||iUegs|ii^ SIGN UP at the Career Counseling Office for an appointment with Joan Bisberq, Director-Teacher 1 of Education Programs, Northwestern University, who will be on campus Wednesday, November 17 from 12:30 to .1:30 p.m. iP^^ Page 16, The Trinity Tripod, November 9,1976 Sports Lord Jeffc Bow To Bants 24-17 by The Chief

Last Saturday the Lord Jeffs of Tommy Lines (who else?) riddled Amherst strutted on to Jesse Field the Amherst secondary as he to engage the Bantams in their next snagged a prodigious 58-yard to last game of the already scoring pass from a rifle-armed successful season. Amherst, al- sophomore quarterback Mike Foye. ways a rugged opponent in the The final insult was added when past, slipped to a depressing 2 and sophomore Bill McCandless (who 5 record following a heartbreaking hit on three extra poiiKs) nailed a loss to the powerhouse '76 Ban- 33-yard field goal with seven tams. The 24-17 victory upped minutes to play. Senior Tony Trin's mark to 6-1 with a final Trivella's interception in the wan- match next Saturday at Wesleyan. ing minutes of the game snatched The Jeffs jumped right out at away any chance of an Amherst the Bants early in the game as a victory. The final score once again 25-yard field goal and a 27-yard Bants 24, Jeffs 17. pass interception made the score Bants notes—Defensively, the 10-0 at the end of the first quarter. Bantams front seven (seniors Don However, in the second quarter, Grabowski, Rick Uluski, John Trinity came back. Senior quarter- Griglun, Mike Leverone, junior back John Gillespie scrambled left "Moose" Poulin and sophs Barry and hit his favorite target, senior Dorfman and Joe Delano) held split-end Tommy Lines, racing over Amherst to a mere 67-yards the middle. The fleet-footed Lines rushing.,.The offensive line had simply outran the Amherst de- one of their better days as seniors fensive backs as he angled his way Dave Corattit, Tom Barker, Mark towards the red flag. The nifty pass Stern and junior Karl Herbst, John and run sent the huge homecoming Doldorian and Tommy Heffernan photo by Charlie Chan crowd reeling as expectations of a led the charge...A slap in the face Senior S.E. Tommy Lines successfully breaks away from Lord Jeff pursuers en route to his first of two Bantam comeback mounted in the to this reporter for neglecting to touchdowns in last Saturday's Homecoming tilt. The Bantams edged the Lord Jeffs 24-17. stands. But, a 19-yard Amherst TD mention to work of linebackers pass made the margin 17-7. But, senior John Brocato and junior Jim who continues to play brilliantly Bantams travel to Middletown to Count on a super-charged Wes- this was to be an afternoon for the Leone who both filled in admirably since cracking the starting line-up, take on the Cardinals of Wesleyan leyan team to come out smoking as Blue and Gold. Gillespie climaxed a for the injured Joe Delano last picked off an Amherst pass in the in the final game of the year. A 7-1 they try to erase the memory of last 58-yard scoring surge with a week versus Coast Guard...Tommy fourth quarter to help ice the game Bantam season rides in the out- Saturday's loss to another under- one-yard QB sneak which ended Lines, this corner's choice for a for the Bantams. Next week, the come. Advance tickets are on sale dog Williams squad. Game time; halftime with the score 17-14. berth in the All-New England team in the Athletic office for $2.00 each. 1:30. A scoreless third quarter led to had another outstanding day as he a thrilling fourth. In this stanza, the snagged five passes for 180 yards Bants finally took the lead as and two TD's. Soph. John Flynn, Frosh End Season 4-1 by Richard Stevenson But the offense failed to move, and uprights on the extra point try, and Booters Top Coast the attempted'"field"' goal was Trinity had all the points they The Freshman Football team blocked. needed. Guard & Amherst finished its season with an im- New Haven took over and The Bantams were given a pressive 4-1 record last week as quickly picked up a first down. The scare early in the second half when by Xeron Ombadyakow and Heppe and was also their last chance to defeat Amherst after they won one and lost one in the defense then tightened, but New UNH apparently scored on a long final week of their season, '<:•••• Haven drove the Bants "back deep run. But the play was called back The Trin booters swept two failing for three years, The Baby Bants opened their into their own territory with a on a penalty. New Haven later stunning victories from Coast The Trinity Varsity had not busy week on Monday, Nov. 1, by surprising quick kick on third drove to within 16 yards of the Guard and Amherst last week to defeated Amherst since 1969 but edging out the University of New down. Corherback Mark Leavitt Trinity goal line, but was denied by insure a winning season for the this winless skein was soon to be Haven 7-0 in a defensive battle. • alertly handled the punt, but was the Big D of Trinity. The Bants first time in seven years. Shea and broken. The Bants played superb Once again it was excellent play immediately tackled on the Trin 18 then drove 83 yards to the 1 yard Madding each tallied twice as Trin soccer with a consistently cohesive by the Trinity defensive squad that yard line. line of New Haven, but couldn't get improved its record to an impres- attack featuring tight defense and won the game. They surrendered Trin again failed to move the into the endzone. Neither team sive 7-3-i. explosive offense. Greg Madding just 92- yards to the New Haven ball and was forced to punt. This could sustain a drive from there on, Trinity traveled down to New peppered the goal with shots, offense en route to their second pattern was repeated several times and the game ended with Trinity on London expecting a tough match hitting the post twice, and was consecutive shutout. Defensive by both teams as their respective top 7-0. with a highly touted Coast Guard robbed by a spectacular play by the tackle Jeff Mather, who spent most defensive squads dominated the and came away with a surprisingly opponents' goalie. The fullbacks The final game of the season of the afternoon in the UNH game. easy 4-1 victory. The Bants scored completely stymied Amherst's star was a different story as a fired up backfield, and linebacker John The Bants finally broke through quickly as Zan Harvey passed to lineman, Greg Best and kept the Amherst team rolled over the Bants O'Brien played especially good mid-way through the second quar- Greg Madding in front of the goal ball in the offensive half of the 37-12. games. ter when they put together a 54 and Madding headed in the first field. Trinity's goal came out about The Bants didn't get on the Trinity had a scoring opportun- yard drive behind the running of goal at 2:06. Strong defense by midway through the first half as Scoreboard until the final moments ity at the outset of the game when Jim Rickert and Barry Bucklin, who fullbacks Dodge, McGrath, Meyer, Kluger chipped the ball to Mad- of the game when Bucklin broke a UNH fumbled at their own 29 yard capped the drive with an 11 yard Pearsall, and Sokolov thwarted ding in front of the goal and he kickoff return for six points. line on the first play from scrim- sweet to put Trin on the score- several Coast Guard efforts. Trin headed it over to the goalie for a 1-0 Minutes later Jim Folz went in on a mage after the opening kickoff. board. Tom Hernquist split the added another goal at 15:22 as the lead. long run to cut the gap to 37-12, but Clown Prince of Soccer, Duffy In the second half, the Bants their was not time left for a further Shea, tallied on a goalie fumble. fell briefly into a defensive shell Trinity comeback. Fourteen minutes .later, ~- Sturm but broke out with several fine Trinity had several good drives ended Trinity's hope for a shut-out opportunities. These were cli- in the first half stalled by untimely | in a mix-up in front of the goal. maxed by Blair Heppe's "how- penalties or turnovers. Good run- Senior wings Shea and Harvey itzer" which carommed off the left ning by halfbacks Jon Olear and j quickly responded with an insur- post. Al Waugh turned in his "play David Houle kept the Bantam ance goal as Duffer drove baseline of the year" and saved the game by offense moving, but they failed to and set up Zan for the third goal at smothering a breakaway that would score. 31:05. have tied the score. Solid mid-field The Lord Jeffs of Amherst \ Despite a half-time score of 3-1, quarterbacking by Aaron Thomas displayed a well-balanced, con- Coach Shults emphasized that "We enabled Trinity to hold on and win sistent attack, and scored on can't coast against the Coasties," their seventh game of the seaon several long drives. Amherst led With that in mind, the Bants and second in a row. 13-0 at the half, and held a 37-0 played aggressive ball and scored The soccer team would like to advantage well into the fourth the final goal of the day at 79:11 on thank everyone for the fine turnout quarter. Duffy's penalty kick. Robie pro- and also the Cook Eight for The Trinity defense showed ceeded to empty the bench and the supplying refreshments. The final only flashes of the game they subs played well in preserving the regular season game is tomorrow at usually play, as when they held 4-1 win. Wesleyan. This game could be for a Amherst on the four plays from Fine midfield play was created tournament bid and Wesleyan within the 1 yard line. The offense by Thomas, Klodder, and Lenahan always turns out a decent crowd. was hurt by consistently bad field while goalkeeper Waugh regis- Try to make the half hour ride—the position and bad playing condi- tered another superlative day in the game should be a good one! tions,.which caused many fumbles nets with twenty saves. and dropped passes. The wrestling season has be- Before a large Homecoming By finishing the season at 4-l*»! gun. Anyone interested in coming Day crowd of friends, family, and out for the team is urged to attend the Bants added another winning J former Trinitarians, Trinity took practice any weekday afternoon at season to Coach Chet McPhcc's on a talented Amherst squad that 4:00 in the wrestling room, Ferris long streak of successes. It has schedules UConn, Middlebury, and Athletic Center or get in touch with been over 10 years since he Dartmouth. This was the final Bob Friedman at 728-9704 or D-ive photo b> Robert Me\ci coached a losing Freshman Foot- home game for seniors Shea, 1 Coratti at 247-3216. ball tt\(.,, uns in that span.