JAN 27 1976 QJlP, CONN.
Vol. 74 Issue 14 THE TRINITY January 27, 1976 f Trinity College TRIPOD Hartford, Conn. SGA Splits MHBOG Four Ways by Susan Grier as an entire board. advisor to the SGA and its sub- Even though he feels that MBOG elected in tne fall. Thus, MBOG Acting on a recommendation MBOG Chairman Larry Golden committees. It is Lee's opinion that "does not come close to doing an members can only make the best of from the Budget Committee, the is not pleased with either the new general campus dissatisfaction adequate job" and that this could a budget which was created en- SGA voted Wednesday, January plan or with the Budget Com- with groups like MBOG is the fault be changed by student effort, Lee tirely out of its hands. 21, to revise the present structure mittee's handling of its recom- of the students since they them- also pointed out that complaints Lee does not believe that the new of Mather Board of Governors mendation. selves elect the members. against MBOG are unfair because organization can- accomplish iMBOG) and divide the According to Golden, MBOG was He feels that students should they blame the Board "for things anything within MBOG because its organization into four separate summoned to the Budget Com- make more of an effort to examine that are out of their hands." It is budget is already set for specific committees. mittee meeting for reasons which the qualifications and views of the Budget Committee that decides programs. According to Lee, the In its new form, MBOG's 30 had nothing to do with those running for boards such as on the number of programs which obvious solution for improving members will be divided among reorganization. It was only after MBOG. As students, said Lee, "you MBOG will sponsor and designates groups such as MBOG is more the four areas of concerts and MBOG left the meeting that the have the right and the obligation to the amount of money for each. The responsible and mature voting^ dances, small activities, lectures, Budget Committee discussed and find out what they are going to do budget for MBOG is set in the and cultural activities, with a recommended reorganization. with your money." spring, while MBOG members are membership of 12 on the Concert Thus, MBOG members were given and Dance Committee and 6 on no opportunity to express their each of the other three com- opinions about the new plan and mittees. were not even aware of it until The process of separating MBOG after the SGA approved it. into these four committees in- As for the plan itself, Golden volves allowing present members stated that while in theory it looks of the Board to choose the com- good, in actuality, it will only mittee on which they would like to multiply the chaos of one MBOG serve: remaining openings will be group by four. Golden mentioned filled in the February 4th election. the incompatibility of MBOG's The Budget Committee's present budget with the new '•ecommendation to reorganize system; so much of the Board's MBOG arose from its funds have already been spent or dissatisfaction with MBOG's delegated to a certain area, that management of funds. The new not all of the four new committees structure is designed to prevent the will be able to have the funds they Board from spending too many of need. its funds on one area or event, or Golden also expressed for events other than those covered dissatisfaction with SGA's by the four new committees. suggestion of two weekly meetings. Speaking for the SGA, President While technically MBOG has been Steve Kayman expressed full meeting twice a week all along, support for the new plan. Ac- actually most MBOG members do cording to Kayman, MBOG not attend both, if any, meetings. members in their present structure Golden feels that MBOG members are 'not as effective as they could will not want to be required to be ... because their interests are attend two meetings per week. not diverse enough." Kayman feels Now in his second year of serving lhat by replacing the one mass on MBOG, Golden said that he MBOG group with four smaller prefers the present informal groups, the entire Board will structure of the Board, in which produce a greater variety of ideas committees like the new four exist COUNTING THE CONTRIBUTIONS--Robert J. Carey '78 and Scott W. Reid '76 check over for campus activities. anyway, to the new plan. the number of pledges received during one night of telephoning at the Hartford Insurance In order to preserve MBOG's Some insights into both sides of Group, while students and alumni continue the calling. At the phones in this picture are group unity, the SGA is suggesting the MBOG issue were offered by Thomas P. Santopietro 76, Steven G. Batson '77, and Norman C. Kayser '57. Student that the board meet twice a week, Dave Lee, associate dean for organizers of the phonothon were Karen A. Jeffers '76 and Raymond E. Johnson '76, student once in its small groups and once Student Services, who acts as representatives to the Alumni Fund. Another phonothon is planned in late February. Fund-Raising Programs Pass Halfway Point
by Al Burfeind Fund goal. More than 2,000 alumni raising program was a six-evening our goals remain to be raised. We provide the short-range margin of Trinity got off to a good start in have contributed. This compares Alumni Fund phonothon in early have been impressed by the qualitative difference in our 1976 with both of its major fund- with gifts totaling $124,131 from December involving some 80 generous responses of our con- current academic program. For raising programs—the Annual 1,300 contributors a year ago. student and alumni volunteers. tributors, and by the enthusiasm this year, we must reach our Giving Campaign and the Cam- The Parents Fund reached 50 Telephoning raised a total of and spirit of our campaign $500,000 goal before June 30. paign for Trinity Values—past the percent of i ts goal by December 31,. $38,729 in firm pledges from 853 workers. Surely few colleges can half-way point. with gifts and pledges totaling alumni, as well as indications from report that Alumni Fund Capital gifts, on the other hand, are Annual Giving, which provides $50,378 from 359 contributors. This many other alumni that they would phonothons are so popular that used for long-range investment in expendable funds for currently year's goal is $100,000. A year ago contribute this year. At least one volunteers have to be turned away Trinity's endowment, providing budgeted College programs, contributions totaled $39,116 from more phonothon is planned before because there aren't enough permanent assurance that the reached $250,815 between the start 270 donors. . the end of this year's Annual telephones to accommodate them quality of the academic program of the campaign in October and the The Friends of Trinity Fund, Giving, campaign. all! can be sustained. The progress of close of business December 31. with $18,923, is at 63 percent of its According to President Lock-, "We are grateful, especially, to the Campaign for Trinity Values so This represents 50.2 percent of the $30,000 goal. The Business and wood, "It is encouraging for those who have recognized the far encourages us to look forward $500,000 Annual Giving goal which Industry Associates, with $24,797, Trinity to start 1976 knowing that in importance of supporting both our to the successful completion of our must be raised before June 30, the is at 41 percent of its $60,000 goal. both our annual fund and our annual giving and our capital $12 million goal within a year or end of the fiscal year. One key element in the fall fund- capital campaign, less than half of campaign. Annual gifts each year so." The Campaign for Trinity Values, the campaign to raise $12 28 Positions For 7 Committees million in new funds for en- dowment and library expansion Purposes, reached $6.8 million by SGA Sets Election Date the end of 1975 and over $7 million NOTIFICATION, Students by mid-January. This capital by Steve Kayman registered Trinity undergraduate valid petition for each office. Any is eligible to run for any position. petition that does not meet the submitting petitions will be campaign was publicly announced The Student Government notified by mail on Friday, a year ago, and will be conducted Association (SGA) will conduct Transfer, exchange, and visiting above criteria will be declared students are also welcome to run.invalid. January 30, as to whether their °n a regional basis throughout the vacancy elections Wednesday, petition(s) has been accepted. A country during 1976. February 4, between 9 a.m. and 7 NOMINATING PETITIONS. To Nominating petitions must be appear on the ballot, a nominating submitted on Thursday, January sample ballot will be printed in the Annual Giving, "which includes p m in Mather Hall. Nominating petitions are due Thursday, petition must be submitted with the 29, between" the hours of 9 a.m. and Tripod on February 3. It is the the Alumni Fund, Parents Fund, signatures of fifteen full-time 10 p.m., to the locked petition box responsibility of every candidate to Friends of Trinity Fund and the January 29, Twenty-seven positions are to be filled on seven undergraduates presently enrolled at the Mather Hall front desk. make sure that (s)he is correctly Business and Industry Associates, at Trinity. There are no restric- Absolutely no petitions will be listed. If a mistake has been made, started the New Year with more committees. Following are the election procedures and • tions on the number of petitions an accepted after 10p.m., January 29, the Elections Committee must be donations than had been received individual may sign. The petition unless there are significant ex- notified Tuesday night (7 p.m.-9 ty the same time in last year's descriptions of available positions. p.m.) in the Student Government tlr Candidates are urged to read the must contain the candidate's tenuating circumstances. 've. All four funds were ahead of name, class, box number, phone, Potential candidates are advised Office (ext. 390). a year ago. election procedures carefully to avoid unnecessary hassles. and the position applied for. as to the inflexibility of this rule STATEMENTS. Candidates are The December 31 total for the ELECTION PROCEDURES Students desiring to run for more and are strongly urged to meet the encouraged to submit a statement Alumni Fund was $156,717, or 51 than one position must submit a petition deadline. (Cont'd on page 3) Percent of the $310,000 Alumni ELIGIBILITY. Any full-time Page 2, The Trinity Tripod, January 27, 1976 ConnPIRG: Action for a Change by Stan Goldich semester, depending upon the who pay only with cash. interest of membership include: Pollution, fraud, discrimination, In addition, the ConnPIRG irresponsibility, and inefficiency. Investigating the effectiveness lawyer is now researching the Who hasn't witnessed or suffered of Small Claims Court feasibility of protesting the from these ills? They permeate all Small Claims Court was con- discriminatory and exorbitant levels of our society from govern- ceived of as a way to give the telephone installation rates SNET ment and industry to the ivy towers consumer access to the lawwithout charges Connecticut: students.-If of Trinity. the expense of a lawyer, In his conclusions warrant it, Conn- Out of feelings of apathy, practice it has largely functioned PIRG might coordinate a skepticism, or powerlessness most as a collection agency for .statewide nonpayment strike of us accept the status quo and our creditors. against the phone company on its inability to change it. So we mull Consumer Complaint Center respective campuses. over those serious problems that Trained "student volunteers, Do any of these projects appeal plague Trinity students: the long aided by the ConnPIRG lawyer, to you? If so, come to our next walk in the cold from Jarvis to provide advice and assistance on meeting. If not, what would you Mather, the 8:30 a.m. class, the consumer related problems. The like to see done? Bring your ideas food at Mather, or that worst of all Complaint Center's new location is to this week's meeting, Thursday, maladies, a paper due the next downstairs Mather Hall opposite January 2fl, in Wean Lounge of day. the post office. Office hours will be Mather Hall at 1:'M) p.m. To want improved medical posted following ConnPIRG's ConnPIRG is a student facilities, better guidance services, organizational meeting this organization; its effectiveness is a rock concert, a rathskellar, and a Thursday. determined by the level of activity "genuine" student center are not Sex Discrimination in of its student membership. So, all vain and selfish pursuits; there Employment you ecologically concerned people, need not be a conflict between the all you gripers about government concerns of college students and To expose discriminatory inefficiency and corporate those of society at large. We can practices in employment agencies irresponsibility, all you intelligent, have a good time at Trinity, yet (i.e., sex-biased job opportunities imaginative, and reform-minded still become involved in the issues where only secretarial and clerical liberal arts scholars, we want to affecting the country. work is open to female applicants see you there. as opposed to offers of PIRG is a vehicle by which management-trainee programs for students can implement social males) eventually culminating, if reform and curb some of the significant violations are un- abuses that afflict our society. covered, in extensive lobbying in Distribution Instead of just being able to the Connecticut legislature, urging HELEN NORTH complain, students are given the the adoption of legislation to Phi Beta Kappa, Visiting Scholar 1975-76 tools to actively shape their future. prevent such practices, The PIRG movement, inspired Requirements by Ralph Nader, believes that Deceptive advertising students, if organized, can improve practices both their school and community To investigage or expose false, Rejected North Comes environment. In order to have any misleading, or unethical ad- impact on society it is essential to vertising practices with con- by Maureen Healy become • a recognized power, centration on one or both of two After much discussion and East to Speak PIRGs enable college students to areas. controversy, the Curriculum achieve this aim by uniting Committee voted against the students throughout the state, Bait & switch (Bait & switch imposition of distribution Helen North, a distinguished Dr. North received her B.A., By taxing themselves and hiring advertising is a means by which requirements at Trinity. On professor of classics at Swar- M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell a professional staff, students can unscrupulous merchants lure December 11, 1975, such a proposal thmore College, will deliver a University in 1942, 1943 and 1945, obtain the necessary expertise, customers into a store by having a was unanimously rejected by those lecture at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2, in respectively, On the faculty at structure, and continuity that is bargain and then use unfair members present and voting. the Boyer auditorium of the Life Swarthmore College since,1948 and normally lacking in student practice) to persuade them to buy The proposal was submitted by a • Sciences Center, William R. Kenan Professor of movements. Presently there are a different product.) Such prac- subcommittee of the Curriculum The title of the lecture is "From Classics since 1973, she has also over 25 PIRG's on 150 c|tnpuses tices are illegal and discovery of Committee and read as follows: Melanippe toDiotima: The Wise been a visiting professor at Ofcerlin with over 500,000 students involved such actions might result in legal In order to provide students with Women in Ancient Greek Society." College and the American School of and a total budget of over $1,500,000 action or complaints to the At- as much flexibility and opportunity Ft deals with the attitudes of an- Classical Studies in Athens. She is for this school year. torney General. for free expression of • academic cient Greeks toward the feminine a fellow of the American Academy The Connecticut Public Interest interests as possible, it is intelligence and opportunities for of Arts and Sciences and on the Research Group (ConnPIRG) is Advertised Specials where recommended that Trinity College women to achieve recognition for board of trustees at LaSalle now in the process of hiring a businesses advertise price require no specific courses. To intellectual achievements in an- College. director to complete its reductions on certain items which insure, however, that students gain cient Greece. A former member of the professional staff. ConnPIRG's are not really on sale or jack up insight and awareness in areas Sponsored by the Connecticut executive committee of the State Board of Directors is made prices a couple weeks before a outside their own major fields, the Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa American Academy in Rome, Dr. up of six Connecticut students, planned "grand sale". College should require that they and the Lecture Committee of North has been a fellow of the including Stan Goldich and Steve A Study of Mass Transportation choose two semester courses in Kay man from Trinity. Our present each of the four non-major Trinity College, the lecture is free American Council of Learned in Hartford and open to the Trinity community Societies, the National Endowment staff is composed of a full-time guideline areas (as outlined in the and the public. of the Humanities, the American organizer and project director, a Seminars and Workshops catalogue on pp. 13-14) during the In addition to the lecture, North Association of University Women, part-time lawyer, and a con- These would be done in such four year period. Independent will deliver three slide shows. and the Guggenheim Foundation. sultant, a Harvard Law School areas as nuclear energy, topics in studies would count toward the Monday, Feb. 2, there will be a In 1969 she received the Charles graduate and employee of the consumer education, and sex-role fulfillment of the requirement. presentation at 2;30 in the McCook J. Goodwin Award of Merit of the •UMass student government. stereotypes in education. There was a large amount of Auditorium. She will follow this up American Philological Association Trinity's local board, chaired by One national PIRG project now input on the issue from faculty, the next day with two presen- for her book, Sophrosyne: Self- Goldich, is composed of Jeff in the works involves an attempt to students and administrators. Over tations, "Mithras and the Oriental Knowledge and Self-Restraint in Dufresne, Kayman, and two ad- get reduced prices for cash 400 students signed petitions Cults in Roman Religion," ,at 10:00 Greek Literature.. She has tran- ditional students who will be customers in businesses which protesting any move toward a.m. in McCook 309, and "The slated John Milton's Defensio chosen in the upcoming student base their operations on credit distribution requirements. Iconography of the Cardinal Secunda pro Populo Anglicano and elections. AH interested people are payments. Right now the costs of Members of the college community Virtues: Late Antiquity to the Age co-edited Of Eloquence; Studies in encouraged to run for. these providing convenient credit ser- attended a Curriculum Committee of Baroque," that same afternoon Ancient and Mediaeval Rhetoric positions, vices are passed on to all meeting on December 4th to at 2:30 in McCook 213, by Harry Caplan. Project areas planned for this customers. This is not fair to those provide their viewpoints. Tripod Polls Populace on Political Preferences by K. Grossman and Diane Molleson be." Much to the relief of those who respondents, however, said that were elected. Some stated that the most support from those who What is the attitude of the Trinity tallied the.poll, many of these certain candidates would poten- they do not even have faith in the said that they already had or in- student body towards the 1976 respondents enlivened their af- tially affect them in this: way. country now, "a country capable of tended to contribute to one can- Presidential elections? . firmative responses with an en- Electing Ronald Reagan was Vietnam and Hiroshima, are you didate's campaign. Approximately To find out the answer to this and thusiastic "Yes, Yes" or "Yes!" sufficient reason for 36 of the kidding?" angrily responded one forty-four students said they would other questions of political import, Only fifteen students did not care respondents to lose faith, while 15 student, "How could I lose more give time while only 17 mentioned The Tripod conducted its first poll who the next chief executive would said they would suffer the same faith?" stated another. be. financial contributions. of the bicentennial election year malaise from the re-election of "Does the shadow of Watergate Many of the same students who this past week. This article is the To the question, "Do you con- President Ford. and the Nixon presidency enter said they were or would be active first of several which will discuss significantly into your thoughts sider the Trinity student body Several students mentioned both campaign participants were also the interests, activities, and about choosing the next among the sixty-seven who stated preferences of the college during politically apathetic or activist Reagan and Ford, and one verbose compared to other colleges?" 96 respondent exclaimed that "Ford, President?" This was the only that they would vote in their state the national campaign. out of 114 replies stated question to which the responses primaries. Of 700 questionnaires Reagan and any other reac- were evenly divided: 58 students distributed, approximately 125 "apathetic." Considering the tionaries" would cause a loss of For the most part this poll meagre response to this first poll faith. replied affirmatively, 49 backed up the generally held belief were returned, most students and the view of the respondents negatively, and 13 were unsure. of general apathy and lack of apparently preferring the disin- . that Trinity as a whole is apathetic, -. Significantly, 70 students felt Many replied by saying that political participation except for a terested and° lazy approach to the view is a difficult one to that the election of George Wallace there were "Congressmen "and small minority numbering maybe politics. The responses of those would shake their confidence in the Governors that they did not trust." who did answer and return the poll dispute. a hundred in all. future of the country. Many also "It is trust vs. mistrust," declared The next in this series will focus seemed to indicate that this group When asked if the election of any classified the Alabama Governor one student quoting Eric Ericson. 5 is the same as Trinity's small core on these few activist student ! one candidate would cause them to alongside Ronald Reagan in this One freshman replied by saying including the Young Republicans, of activists. lose faith in the future of this respect. that he wishes Nixon were still in The vast majority of those an- Young Democrats, and anyone else country, 40 students said that this A handful of students remarked office." who feels that he or she represents swering said that they "honestly would not happen to them under that they would lose faith if any of Democratic contenders Jimmy cared who the next President will a definite group or point of view any circumstances. Eighty five the candidates presently declared Carter and Fred Harris received here at Trinity College. January 27, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Pago .'$ Students Protest Continental Grain Co. by Howard Sherman increase in grocery bills for porations without giving alter- stated that the Career Counseling this and other protests would not American consumers. The sheet native forms of employment an Office did not discriminate against have an effect on the .student's Monday, January 19, the Con- also reported that during the equal representation." Horunun tinental Grain Company was the any organization in their News chances for job placement and Ihe negotiations for the wheat tran- felt that smaller organizations like Bulletins. He added that a large college's relations with potential object of the second in a series of saction, "Continental was accused the National Association for the student protests against section of the last bulletin had been employers. He said that he fell the by -the U.S. Treasury Dept. of Southern Poor were given less devoted to a thorough description protest was not representative of organizations recruiting on the falsifying records to secure a tax priority in Career Counseling Trinity campus. A protest had been of the National Association for the the student body and believed break." In addition, the protest bulletins than multinational cor- Souther Poor. He said, "It is one of organizations recruiting on lodged against the United States sheet discussed the possibility of porations such as Proctor and my major concerns to get a better Marine Corps in September. campus would be "openminded "big business collusion" between Gamble or Continental Grain. variety of organizations to recruit enough to know that this is an in- Shortly after the arrival of a, Grain Company executives and Responding to the student on the campus." personnel representative from stitution where there are a variety members of the Dept. of protest, Christopher Shinkman, Shinkman was "hopeful" that of different viewpoints." Continental Grain at the Career Agriculture. Director of Career Counseling, Counseling Office, a fact sheet was Rick Hornune '77, one of the said he felt that some of the sheet's distributed in the Mather and sheet's authors, said the leaflet's statements were taken out of Hamlin Hall dining areas. purpose was to discuss the role of context. Referring to a quote from May Choir Concert The sheet cited data from the Continental Grain Company in Business Week Magazine, Shink- several news and government the world food crisis. He added that man said that after reading the publications concerning the the sheet was also intended to original article he did not get the Features Thompson business practices of the Con- inform students that the recruit- negative impression that the quote by Jill Freedman tinental Grain Company. Quoting conveyed out of context. Shinkman ment policy of the Career Coun- The Concert Choir will present the New York Times Magazine, the seling Office "allows for cor- stated, "Whoever wrote this College. According to Donald sheet claimed that Continental (sheet) seemed to take things to the premiere performance of a new Romanik, the Choir's president. porations like Continental Grain to work by Virgil Thomson at their Grain had participated in the reap student ranks." Hornung said suit their needs." their one-half will be raised United States-Soviet Union wheat annual spring concert in May. through solictation, a raffle and an that the Career Counseling Office In response to the allegation of In honor of the bicentennial, the sales, which resulted in a $5 billion "wants to nlug into hip pnr- corporate favoritism, Shinkman ad hook. Choir, along with the College, The work wili comprise the decided to commission a musical major portion, fifteen to twenty Cont. from page 1 work to enrich the cultural life of minutes, of the concert, including a Trinity as well as Hartford. scene from Plutarch's Lives. The SGA Elections Jonathan Reilly, the Choir's piece is as yet unfinished, but director, said that the choir did not Reilly anticipates a mixture of the to the Tripod stating their views or and sets all election rules. In the s)—The Connecticut Public In- want a musical expression of past, it has worked on the issues of terest Research Group (Conn- dissonance and richness found in t interests. The statements should patriotism, but rather, a good student representation on the PIRG) is a student- directed, Thomson's other music in the new be no longer than 100 words and choral piece by an American com- work as well. The Choir will be must be typed. They are due at the Board of Trustees, the expansion student-financed organization for poser. and renovation of Mather, the social change, independent of any accompanied by a small chamber Tripod office by noon, Saturday, Thomson's opera, Four Saints in orchestra. January 31, and will be printed in expected establishment of a college or other group. Five Rathskeller on campus, the im- elected students comprise Three Acts, with a libretto by Members of the community may the following Tripod along with the Gertrude Stein, previewed in 1934 know some of Thomson's other sample ballot. provement of medical facilities, Trinity's Board of Directors, of the improvement of campus which two are sent to the Conn- at the Wadsworth Atheneum and music, notably the Pulitzer Prize CAMPAIGNING. The SGA security, the quality of food ser- PIRG State Board. The State later went on to a very successful winning score for the 3948 film. encourages campaigning for those vices, and various political issues. Board allocates funds, decides run in New York. In 1973 he spent a The Louisiana Storv, and ''My who wish to. No campaign for any Twice annually, the SGA publishes areas of concern for ConnPIRG, week at Trinity as a visiting Shepherd Will Supply My Need." candidate for any office may, the Course Evaluation. and hires the professional staff. professor and conducted the Choir sung by the Choir at "Lessons and however, spend over $25. in his Missa Pro Dcfunctis. His Carols" in December. BUDGET COMMITTEE (six The Trinity Board (which this ELECTIONS. The election will election is for) is responsible for support of the Choir along with his Reilly added that he is "im- be held Wednesday, February 4, in positions)—The Budget Committee impressive composing history pressed that Trinity's Choir, which is composed of twelve elected representing the feelings of Trinity the lobby of Mather Hall from 9 students with projects. Mem- were additional factors involved in competes against music schools a.m. to 7 p.m. students, three liaisons from the the selection process. such as Oberlin, has undertaken SGA, and three administrators. bership on the ConnPIRG Local ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. The Board requires a considerable Thomson's fee is to be shared the difficult project of producing a SGA Elections Committee is The Budget Committee is the new piece of music." student finance committee, amount of time. equally by the Choir and the composed of Steve Kayman responsible for coordinating (chairperson), Rich Chamberlain, student activities, allocating the Gil Childers, Dianne Rosenstrater, student activities fee, and ap- and Peter Crosby. Any questions proving student organization Shinkman Attends Virginia should be addressed to Steve checks. All decisions made by the Kayman at 246-2617, Box 1188. Budget Committee may be ap- Candidates with questions are also pealed to the SGA. Meetings are invited to stop by the Student held weekly and membership Career Counseling Series Government Office weekdays requires a fairly large investment between ] p.m. and 5 p.m. of time. by Nancy Nies COMMITTEE DESCRIPTIONS MATHER BOARD OF Career Counselor Christopher really benefit from the round table College. Joan Fiss Bishop, a for- STUDENT GOVERNMENT GOVERNORS (candidates must Shinkman attended "Career discussions," he added. mer Director of Placement at ASSOCIATION (SGA) (seven run for one of the following com- Counseling: Theory and Practice," The sessions were divided into Wellesley College, discussed positions)—The Student Govern- ponent committees!— Mather a four-day series of courses in six major areas, "Career Coun- "Placement." ment Association is comprised of Board of Governors (MBOG) is the techniques of career counseling. seling Theory" was led by Dr. John Dr. John O. Crites. a testing thirtyrsix students, nine of whom student social programming The Virginia Polytechnic Institute Holland, a psychologist at John expert at the University of are freshmen elected in the fall. committee, responsible for and State University in Hopkins University. Maryland, dealt with types of The SGA is the general student providing a balanced schedule of Blacksburg, Va. hosted the series Dr. Norman Gysbers, an expert interest and aptitude testing in his representative body. It concerns diverse social and cultural ac- which ran from Jan. 9-13. in individual counseling from the lecture on "Assessment." itself with all issues relating to tivities to appeal to the varied The conference was attended by University of Missouri at Richard Bolles, an expert in student life on campus. It sets interests of the Trinity College one hundred and twenty-five Columbia, led a section entitled, group techniques and the author of Budget Committee and Mather community. career counselors from across the "Individual Counseling." the bestseller. What Color Is Your Board of Governor policy and acts Beginning this semester, MBOG country, divided into five teams of Shinkman said he found the Parachute?, was an "outstanding" as a review board for all Budget will be divided into four major twenty-five which met for three lecture on "Career Resources speaker Shinkman said. Bolles Committee and MBOG decisions. committees. The small com- sessions a day with national Center" by Dr. Ralph Roberts of gave "valuable insights" into the The SGA allocates the $110,000 mittees will meet once a week and leaders concerning career coun- Virginia Polytechnic Institute kinds of group techinques that student activities fee, based upon the entire group will meet once a seling techniques. Participants "most helpful.." "Career coun- could be used here at Trinity, said the recommendations of the week. All expenditures must be came prepared, having been given seling can be made more in- Shinkman. Budget Committee. It recognizes approved by the whole Board, an extensive reading list of over teresting and effective through the Shinkman said he found the four- all campus organizations, ap- based upon the recommendations fifty books and articles prior to the use of multimedia material," day series "most, satisfying and proves constitutions, and ad- of the committees. MBOG mem- conference. Shinkman said, rewarding." "Now J will try to judicates complaints involving bers are also expected to help out "It was an intensive, close-knit A fourth session entitled translate and relate these student organizations. It also with events. The Concert and situation," Shinkman said. "In a "Outreadh Programs" was led by techniques to our situation here at recommends policy concerning the Dance Committee is filled, but group of twenty-five you could Dr. Howard Figler of Dickinson Trinity." he said. College to the administration. positions are open on the following Three members of the Budget three committees: Committee and six members of LECTURE COMMITTEE (four The schedule of the 1976 Company Recruiting at Trinity will be held in MBOG are appointed by and from positions) Seabury 45. the SGA. The SGA also appoints CULTURAL EVENTS (four one student, from among its positions) 1/27/76 Data Resources, Inc. 9:00-5:00 membership, to the Academic Penn Central Transp. . Affairs Committee, Curriculum SMALL ACTIVITIES (four 1/28/76 9:00-3:30 Committee, College Affairs, Board positions) 2/3/76 Republic Steel Corp. 9:00-4:30 ™, Inquiry,, Board of Recon- COLLEGE AFFAIRS COM- 2/4/76 Connecticut General md Athletic Advisory MITTEE (one position)—The Insurance Company 9.-00-4.-30 College Affairs Committee is 2/5/76 1st Pennsylvania Bank A is comprised of four faculty, four nJ!! ^ responsible for students, the Dean of Students, and of Philadelphia 9:00-4:30 conducting all student elections, the Director of Buildings and 2/6/76 Mid-lantic National Bank 9:00-4:30 Upward Bound Program The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 74, Grounds. This committee makes 2/9/76 issue 14, January 27, 1975. The recommendations aimed at im- Univ. of Connecticut 9:00-4:30 TRIPOD is published weekly on proving all areas of student life, 2/10/76 Simmons Company 9:00-4:30 creates programs to facilitate Bank of New York Tuesdays, except vacations, improved faculty-student 2/11/76 9:00-4:30 during the academic year. Student Procter & Gamble 8:30-4:30 relations, and acts as a student 2/11/76 subscriptions are included in the grievance committee on matters Procter & Gamble 8:30-4:30 student activities fee; other sub- pertaining to student affairs and 2/12/76 Aetna Insurance Co. 9:00-4:30 scriptions are $12.00 per year. The residential life. Specific areas that 2/13/76 Travelers Insurance Co. 9:00-4:30 TRIPOD is printed by The Palmer the committee has dealt with in 2/27/76 Hartford Insurance Group Journal Register, Palmer, Mass., 9:00-4:30 the past include usage of Mather, 3/2/76 Strawbridge & Clothier 9:00-4:40 and published at Trinity College, operation of the Bookstore, and 3/3/76 Upward Bound Program Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second-class dispensation of the parking 3/4/76 Postage paid in Hartford, Con- violations fund. The committee has Trinity College 9:00-4:00 necticut, under the Act of March 3, also sponsored a series of student Internal Revenue Service 9:00-4:30 1879. Advertising rates are $1.80 faculty parties. Meetings are 3/9/76 G. Fox & Cornpany/ 9:00-4:30 Per column inch, $33. per quarter 3/29/76 n generally every other week. Champion International CORP. 9:00-4:30 "-\ $62. per half page, and $120 CONNPIRG (three position- 3/30/76. ad. Page 4, The Trinity Tripod, January 27, 1976 Heller Delivers Where Have All The Mead Lecture Students Gone? TRINITY STUDENTS ON ACADEMIC LEA E-DOMBSTIC INlTYTERMtt7J-1l7e TRINITY STUDENTSDN ACADEMIC LEAVE OP ABSENCE-FOREIGN A consultant to the President and Advisers. From 1965 to 1969 he was FOR PULL YEAH OR TRINITY TERM t»7J.JI7* Name, Class, and Home Address U.S. Colin* Attending/ Name, Clais, and Home Addresi Malting Addrassdl any) Proeram * Address; former chairman of the a consultant to the Executive Milling Address (II any) Associated Colleges of the Midwest BARON. Miriam, '78 SPRING BAWDGN, Carol J,,7i President's Council of Economic Office of the President. He was , Chitotw Urban Program Instnuto of European Studl« par)i 9134 University Drive TERM 1790 Lakeside ", rue QgguKu Clayton. Missouri 63105 Advisers, Dr. Walter W. Heller, reappdinted to that post in 1974, 5533 Clara Dlckion Birmingham, Michigan 48009 75014 Paris, FRANCE 8ENTMAN,M«raL.,77 BeCHERER,Rotn>rlE.,78 Instituted European Studies UnOon will present the annual Mead and was also named to the Federal 3U Blossom Hill Drive Cornell Unlvtrtlty SPRING Ithaca, New York UBS3 30S Park Place TERM German YMCA, LancasierHan HOtn Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17401 Lincoln, IllinoisM454 Lecture in Economics at Trinity Energy Office Advisory Panel that CAMERON, Paul D,, 77 International Oevelapmont Semester 3S Cnven Terrace SB South Manning Boulevard SPRING The American Unlverilty London W.J, ENGLAND year. Washington, D.C.30016 BRAYTaN.Lesllt.77 College at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Albany, New York 13303 TERM SPRING msiiluttot European Studies MMrid 31 Davis Hill Road TERM A member of the "Time" Board CHURCHILL, Suitn B-. 74 Weston, Connecticut CWH0 Avenlda de las Rey« Catoiic«,j February 3, in the Goodwin BOX 94 Bryn Ma wr College CludadUnluersil Old Lyme, Connecticut «371 BrynMawr. Pennsylvania 1W10 Madrid 3, SPAIN Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. of Economists and the Board of DROAOU5,AnncP,7? Institute ot European Studies Paris GORDON, Sarah J,, 77 SPRING U9Ea»t49tli Street Contributors to "The Wall Street Long Hill Road TERM University or N«w Hampshire »,rueDsouerre Dr. Heller will speak on Durham, New Hampshire 03114 New Yor, New York 1003) Nowvernon, Now Jersey 07976 BUDNICK.SuSnn B,,77 75OM Paris, FRANCE "President Ford's Budget and Journal," Heller at various times JACOBSON,JawnJ.,77 Great Lakes Calicoes Association SPRING University ol California at Berkeley 10 Magnolia Circlfl MGreennaven Road TERM Lonomefidow, M*ss«chu*»ll*0110rt c/oCEUCA Economic Policies: Do They Meet has been a consultant to the United Rye, New York IQMQ Berkeley, Catlfor nla V472Q AparttdoAerNiUM Bogota, D.E., COLOM81AS A KERN AN, Beatrice L.. 77 HUROGE, Richard M., 77 the Need." The Mead Lectures, Nations, the Committee for •30 Park Avenue SPHING imiliuttofEurope#nStudl«vienna Cambridge. Massachusetts OJUa 55 Hltlantfale Drive TERM Frtfunm, Palais Kiniti New York, New York 10031 Red Bank, New j«ney 07701 which are free and open to the Economic Development, and the KOHA.UT, R
Part One: HARTFORD, Conn.--In celebration of the tenth anniversary of the Austin Arts Center at Trinity College a program entitled "Three Dance Per- Review of Hartford Ballet spectives" is being presented on Saturday, January 24; Friday, January 30 and Saturday, February 7. All performances will be in the James L. Goodwin Theatre Chamber Ensemble at 8:15 p.m. The series is on a subscription basis but by Emily Twaddell off, to provide the audience and the were not professionals, but neither tickets are available for individual performances. I sometimes get the feeling that dancers with a chance to relax and were they amateurs. Occasionally Trinity tends to ignore dance and warm up. A pas-de-deux followed one could see the tremendous ef- The program includes the Hartford Ballet Chamber that the dance department tends to which made effective use of music fort required of a ballet dancer, Ensemble, the Roxanne Dance Foundation and Jen- ignore ballet. Last Saturday night and costume as well as some which one does not see in a more nifer Muller and the Works. the Hartford Ballet Chamber kaliedoscopic effectics in experienced performer. It was a Ensemble, composed of ap- movement, although the theme chance for Trinity students to see prentices to the professional was an overplayed one. The con- peers working towards a goal, Hartford Ballet, presented a series temporary pieces, "particularly much as many here are who are of works in both classical and "Meatwaves" had some in- interested in the arts. In addition, contemporary ballet. This novative elements including Trinity people themselves gained Part Two program, attended by an audience pantomime. It was interesting to experience in the technical aspects by Ti' Maun Southworlh of dance production and in working mainly of non-Trinity people and see how ballet dancers fared in As the second part of Three attitude. One of the most important rather few Trinity dancers, was modern movement; much of the with an outside group. . Dance Perspective, the Roxanne On January 30 and February 7 concerns of the dancers is to give the first of a variety of concepts in solid control needed for classical Dance Foundation, Inc., is all their movements the time they dance to be presented at Trinity was still present in the new pieces. will be the remaining two of the presenting five pieces on Friday, Three Dance Perspectives offered: need to unfold. Implicit in this between January 24 and February This type of control can interfere January 30, at 8:15. This per- concern is the belief that .each 7. with execution of much "modern" The Roxanne Dance Foundation formance will be of special interest and Jennifer Muller and the piece has its own requirements of The group gave a fairly skilled movement, coming off as stiffness, to the Trinity Community as two of mood and time that organically presentation of very different but most of the time the dancer's Works. Hopefully more people, and its dance instructors, Wendy not just the dancers and theatre affect the differing results. A great kinds of ballet, providing a strength and sense of line was an Perron and Stephanie Woodard are deal of attention is given to detail. painless exposure to what many asset. As contrast to the other arts majors, will take advantage of performing. this great opportunity to open their which draws the audience towards still consider a stiff, restricted, and dances we saw, a piece by Jose an appreciation of small spaces, rather- boring sort of dance. Limon was a good exposure to the eyes to the celebration of BACKGROUND: movement. and allows the beauty of otherwise Michael Uthoff's piece "Concerto strong theatrical aspect of ballet, Founded in 1973 by Wendy un-noticed detail to gain its Grosso" used the stereotypic type in the telling of a story with Perron and Risa Jaroslow (who is necessary importance within the of classical ballet movement in a character dancing. also a Trinity dance instructor), dances. Patience is another quality humorous way, almost as a take- It was obvious that the dancers the Roxanne Dance Foundation which (he dancers use to achieve has always emphasized their desired effect. As Perron collaboration in working out their stated, "Our work during the dances. During the three years of twelve hours of Sky Report helped existence the company has per- to teach us patience and care." formed- at the University of Chicago, Antioch, Oberlin, Trinity, as well as numerous performances The musical for this group of in*»6w York City. Recently, the dances are original compositions-^ company has been involved in by Peter Zumrno. He is an celebrating the start of each new unusually versatile composer and season with dance lasting twelve trombone player and has created a hours. Trinity will recall that wide range of sounds using during the Fall Equinox the first trombone, synthesizer, and conga . performance was held here under for the dances. Perron says sim- the title, Sifting. For the Winter ply, "his music is hauntingly Solstice a performance was given beautiful." in New York City entitled Sky Report. They plan to celebrate the Zummo has spent three years Spring Equinox at Bard College in with the rock group Sunship, has a New York. Masters in Music c (Psychoacoustics) from Wesleyan, and is presently preparing for solo FRIDAY'S PERFORMANCE: performance in Hartford. Four of the pieces to be per- formed Friday night have been The fifth piece to ne performed .is developed as spin-offs from the the trio BMW by Perron and two dance that occurred during Sky guest dancers from the Boston Report, the fifth being a trio based Mass Movement Dance choreographed separately by Collective, Martha Armstrong Wendy Perron, Grey and Beth Soli. .In contrast to the others the piuce is very The pieces include two duets theatrical, It is involved with entitled Veldt and Scescenc, immediately different concerns, it performed by Stephanie Woodard is a piece about performing. The Ballet Company and abroad with For information concerning the and Annette LaRocque, and a solo accompaniment is by the rock the Nederlands Danse Theatre series call the Austin Arts Center by Woodard, Prelude to the Part Three which presented her full length at 527-8062. composer, Lou Reed. Jennifer Muller for the past eight Rocking Dance. Perron will per- work "Strangers" during the 1975 form Cassiopea as a solo to com- years has been principal dancer Holland festival. The concert is given visual for the Jose Limon Dance Com- Workshop plete the sequence. She has chosen The Works is a newly formed the name because she will be continuity by the costumes which pany. During this period she also company combining the talents of Annette LaRocque will give a were i created specially for this collaborated with the Louis Falco 1 dancing the path of the con- young dancers drawn from con workshop on contact Im- stellation Cassiopea as it occurs in concert by Amneris. Eachdance is Dance Company as temporary and classical dance as provisation Thursday, January 29 costumtfd entirely in black or choreographer, principal dancer the sky the night of the per- well as the theatre. Their New at 4:00 in Seabury 9. No dance formance. white. and associate artistic director. Her York City debut is scheduled for experience is necessary, although Tickets are available by calling choreography has been included in mid February as participants in participation will be limited to 20 the repertoire of the Utah As a group these dances are the Austin Arts Center, or at the the . four-week Dance Umbrella people. door. Repertory Theatre, the Hartford Series, characterized by a continuity in 1 IVIOWSE E)|<>76 hy CftPOTTE*) BY GREG POTTER"
^PRESENTS m NIFTY-ESTI ?<>* INSTANCE, IF \ TELLS MAMA WAS IN YET INVENTION: tJE SIX- : "PLAY VAUDEVILLE, AN' KEEP YOU R YOU KNOW. VM1LLION -DOLLAR MOWSG.' CERTAINLY/I 1
TIN-CAN MAN DOES EVERYTHING/ January 27, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 7
by Robert Gibson In Memoriam: Paul Robson The great Paul Robeson, actor, singer, scholar-activist, is dead at 77. For more However, in 1958, the Supreme Court ruled than a generation now, the name of one of that the State Department had no authority America's greatest theatrical and concert to demand a political affidavit as a artists has been shunned and excluded from prerequisite to issuing a passport. Robeson most history books. While foreign nations and his wife went to England where they highly acclaimed his artistic genious, this were welcomed and honored. Robeson child of a fugitive slave lived without sif- remained in Europe until 1963 when he ficient honor in the land of his birth during returned to the United States. the last 27 years of his life. He died in Philadelphia, where he had lived in self- imposed seclusion for more than a decade, Paul Robeson could have become a last Friday, almost forgotten and unknown. millionaire. His name could have been highly honored in America. However, he Today most Americans neither know of his refused to sell his soul for false fame and name and fame, nor of the tragic destruc- filthy lucre. He surrendered thousands of tion of his career in America-one of the dollars a night for his moral and political most contemptible occurrences in American convictions. This Americans could not history. understand. Robeson dared to think and Paul Robeson was born in Princeton, New speak and do what he thought to be right. Jersey on April 9,1898. In 1919, he graduated despite charges of pro-communist sym- Phi Beta Kappa from Rutgers University, pathies from the U.S.' State Department." He where he won twelve varsity letters in four refused to be cowered into silence or sports. Robeson was named an Ail- compromise. World peace, justice for the American football player for 1917-1918. He poor and oppressed, and the brotherhood 'of received a law degree from Columbia all men are what Robeson advocated. For University in 1923. For a short while he standing up and proclaiming these prin- joined a prominent New York law firm, but ciples to the world, a senseless and quit when he sensed that the senior partners deranged America denied Paul Robeson his viewed him as a token Black. Robeson then Paul Robeson in 1927. unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the turned to a theatrical career. United States, and called for federal anti-lynching legislation. He was pursuit of happiness. Robeson's first notable appearance on the respected internationally and his just criticisms of the American stage was in 1924 in Eugene O'Neill's "All government made him a prime target of the McCarthy witch hunts of the Toward the end of his life, some thinking God's Chillun Got Wings." In 1925 he gave 1950s. his first concert in New York, consisting Americans honored him. Rutgers Although Robeson was regarded as a great singer and actor, he was a University, which had disowned him, named solely of Afro-American spirituals-the first "nigger" to American society. While in Europe, however, Robeson and a student center in his honor. A chapter of time such a repertoire had been presented his wife experienced no color prejudice-a marked contrast to his ex- the National Football Foundation on the formal stage. His acting per- perience in America. Europeans respected him as an artist, a man, and a nominated Robeson for induction into the formances became less frequent as he in- human being. It was in the Soviet Union that Robeson said he experienced Hall of Fame. In 1972 the National Urban creased his concert and radio appearances. his greatest sense of personal freedom and respect. Leagues' first annual Whitney M. Young In 1927 he began a twelve year concert tour What, then, was the crime that Robeson committed that caused Memorial Award was given to Robeson for of Europe, spreading the Afro-American America to rebuke her native son? his pioneering civil rights efforts. spirituals and folk songs. He returned to the At a Peace Congres held in Paris in 1949, Robeson spoke briefly before United States in 1939, after a highly suc- thousands of cheering delegates from seventy-eight nations. Robeson cessful tour. said that he did not believe that Black workers, dragged into an im- Despite these efforts to honor Robeson. Robeson's most famous theatrical per- perialistic war, would fight white workers-even if they were Russians! America must hang her head in endless formances were his portrayals of Othello in He said that his people wanted peace and "would never fight the Soviet shame for her treatment of a world citizen London in 1930 and in New York in 1943, Union." who spoke out for the cause of oppressed where the play ran for 296 performances-an The United States State Department and the press then rallied their people everywhere. W.E.B. DuBois best - all-time record for a Shakespearean play on forces to indict Paul Robeson for treason. They denigrated his honor and summarized the tragedy of Paul Robeson Broadway. Robeson starred in ten major dignity. He was branded a subversive and a communist. Many influential when he said: "Yethe fought the good fight; plays and ten motion pictures. In 1944 he Blacks denounced him. The NAACP shunned him. His crimes were that he was despised and rejected of men; a man was awarded the Donaldson Award for the he praised the Soviet Union, advocated world peace instead of war, and of sorrows and acquainted with grief and we best acting performance for that year, and demanded human and civil rights for Black Americans. hid as it were our faces from him; he was the American Academy of Arts and Robeson becanie a victim of America's Darkest Age~the era of Mc- despised and we esteemed him not." Sciences' Gold Medal for best diction in Carthyism. After 1949, concert halls across the nation refused rental to Robeson rests. He lived and died a proud American theater. Robeson. Neither radio nor television was allowed to think of presenting Black man. During the 1930s and 1940s, Robeson was him. At a rally, an angry mob tried to lynch him. His American career Robert A. Gibson one of the most famous Blacks in the United was virtually wiped out. In 1950, the U.S. State Department refused to denounced all forms of racism in the issue him a passport. He was barred-from lea ving the country because he of the Black liberation movement Robeson refused to fill out an affidavit which questioned hjs political affiliations denounced all forms of pracism in the
1 'FMTOS of the hirties
* 'January 28 ' < » « FebnHMfJf $1 "Kl'ng Kdnfe">l&^Three Little Feb 8, The Trinity Tripod, Januar* 27,
Tuesday, January 11, 1976 Television: Intellectual Medium by Chico and The Man The word on the campus is that The second group are those way it was 200 years years ago' television is no longer for cretins or students whose interest in commercials." suburban soap opera cultists. television is either political or And there has been more than Editorials This was the overwhelming educational. Generally, they tune one student who has tuned in to conclusion of a comprehensive two in to Connecticut Public Television "Days of Our Lives" (three tears month study commissioned by to view such programs as "Up- in Time Magazine) and gone on to President Lockwood to determine stairs, Downstairs," or "Theatre Oxford for a post-graduate degree, intellectual values at Trinity in America," or "Jennie." One fraternity brother boasts MHBOG Reorganized College. And the third group are those that he has solved the senior "We saw little evidence of in- students who like to think of male's perennial question "How to The Tripod applauds the SGA's action on the Budget tellectual activity beyond the themselves as patriots. They tune talk to a freshman woman" by committee's recommendation to reorganize the Mather classroom," says the recently in to whichever network is memorizing Grocho Marx quiz Board of Governor's. MBOG has long been in need of a disclosed report, "but on a given broadcasting a "Bicentiennial shows. structure that would act as a check and balance system night while a scanty twenty-five Special" like "Elinor and Television is even rekindling the to counter its often irresponsible use of allocated funds per cent of the student body at- Franklin," or Carl Sandburg's lost student activisim of the '60's. tempt to decipher Marx or "Lincoln," One disgruntled activist has been and its failure to provide for the broad scope of interests Heidegger, the other seventy-five The vast majority of Trinity's circulating a petition to remove all represented by the Trinity community. It is hoped that per cent are huddled around viewing public, however, are not afternoon classes which conflict the new plan will cause students, with diverse interests, popcorn poppers anxiously specialists, according to the study. with Soap Operas like "As the to seek positions on MBOG, thus incorporating a awaiting the outcome of 'Ellery Their tastes cross or otherwise World Turns" or "The Edge of presently alienated sector of the student body into Queen.'" ignore the boundaries noted above. Night." When asked to comment on this In short, they know no distinctions "Like it or not," the study student government. conclusion, Dean Spencer said that and disgression is not a part of concluded, "television, object of Membership in an organization bears responsibility he refused to believe the study's their vocabulary. praise and criticism, subject for as well as priviledge. Those who serve on MBOG have a authenticity. The report was quick to note that psychiatrists and psychoanalists, responsibility to place the interests of the student body The study further revealed that television and academic grade is here within the ivory towers." of this large viewing public, only a reports were not contradictory. In over their own special interests, on their list of small minority are television some cases, the report said, President Lockwood, after priorities. Attending two meetings a week should be specialists. That is a person who television was found to solve in- carefully reading the report, viewed as a part of the obligations of the MBOG practices disgression in what he tellectual and social dilemmas. suggested that college entrance member. Informality is fine as long as it does not breed watches. Generally, he falls into examinations include various irresponsibility. Reviewing MBQG's actions over the one of three groups, One American Studies major crossword puzzles from TV Guide. past semester shows irresponsibility to have been the The first, and perhaps the most interviewed by the research group Me also recommended to the prominent, is the student who .stated tnat "I researched my Board of Trustees that Trinity rule, engages in watching athletic twenty-nine page term paper by retain its own television columnist The Tripod also agrees with Dave Lee's statement events like the World Series or the constantly flicking the channels for and consultant to keep pace with that as students, "you have the right and the obligation Super Bowl. bicentennial reports of 'That's the national trends. to find out what they (the SGA) are going to do with your money." It is felt that the MBOG reorganization is a step towards rekindling student interest in student govern- Angola Vs. The Media ment. And the student body is urged to make their in- by Mac Margolis terests known to MBOG. There is a widespread tendency between the vying groups are also fighiting against the Por- to view the Angolan conflict in an ignored; again, the conflict tugese? An article in The New historical vacuum--as a sort of becomes frozen in time and space, World Review (Sept. '75) describes spontaneous, 3-way, tug-of-war yet once again, history offers many th'e backgrounds of all three fueled by foreign aggression. analogies. Vietnam was labelled - "liberation" movements. Stemming from this myopia, there by many American liberals - as a According to this magazine, seems to be two basic trends in the civil war. It was unimportant that Unita (the U.S., South African American media regarding we inherited the war from the backed faction) is an organization Angola. The first depicts Angola in French colonialists, and supported "historically supported by British unabashedly cold-war ter- a native elite installed by the capital, and for five years had minology. Purportedly, Russia and French with no popular support. collaborated with the Portugense Cuba, seizing upon the political Well, in Angola the interim colonial army against the MPLA .. strife in the African county, are government collapsed shortly after busily working to turn Angola into Portugal establised it. The U.S. Furthermore, Daniel Chipenda a new communist colony. Even found itself supporting, not the was expelled from the MPLA in many liberals, opposed to U.S. status quo. as in Vietnam, but, the March of 1975 for an attempted intervention, are still bothered by two nationalist armies (UNITA coup within the organization, the armed presence of socialist and FNLA) The U.S. spouting Shortly afterwards, Chipenda, nations. What about the Russians? rhetoric about , democracy and Holden Roberto (PNLA head), and is the nagging question. freedom, formed an alliance with Savimbi (leader of Unita) at- In nearly every liberation racist South Africa. tempted to seize power in Angola, struggle for the last 40 years, the But the Vietnam analogy seems Their plan was to eliminate "Communists" (that supposed to be a faulty one. Indeed, weren't Agosthino Neto. (These are the two monolithic entity) were charged the two nationalist organizations (('ont'd (in page in with trying to establish satelites, Joseph McCarthy, in March, 1950, asserted that the success of the Tripod Chinese revolution was not due to popularity, but was essentially a letters conquest of Soviet Russia. This interpretation was accepted, patented, and invoked by Govt. Editor-in-Chief officials for years. It didn't matter R.I.P. Needs opportunity to investigate their Meredith Adler of course that, all the while own capabilities and limitations. Managing Editor Russian and China were bitter Thanks to another former enemies. Volunteers Trinity student and VISTA worker, Jeff Dufresne Nancy Sargon, project R.I.P. has The North Vietnamese were also To the Editor: News Editors Arts Editors indicted by many as puppets of grown considerably in the past five Henry Merens , Chris Hanna China or Russia (our leaders A few years back, Marc Pappas, months. Unfortunately, however, Ti'Maun Southworth couldn't decide which). The fact a former Trinity student, there is a serious shortage of was ignored that the Vietnamese organized a volunteer program volunteers who are able to drive Assistant News had been fighting for their own which helped to bring the outside and have cars. As a driver myself, world into the confines of Mid- I can assure anyone who might be Jeanine Figur Photo Editor liberation for 100's of years, and dletown's Whiting Forensic In- Diane Schwartz Steve Roberts weren't about to accept foreign interested in lending his or her domination after ousting the stitute. Whiting is a state facility services in this respect that the Contributing Editors for "the diagnosis and treatment of college has been more than fair in Copy Editors French and the U.S. certain mentally ill offenders." Mark Blumenthal Steve Kayman What about the Russians? In an reimbursing me every two weeks Despite the fact that institutions for expenses. A school vehicle is Seth Price interview published in the New like Whitney are a relatively Scotte Gordon Ken Grossman York Times, Agosthino Neto, available provided that we find an Nancy Nies modern phenomenon, using some administrator or member of the Mike Brown leader of the MPLA, responded to of the more progressive forms of Business Editor this precise question: "All faculty to drive it, This is a frantic Advertising Managers therapy, there are still many, appeal to those members of the JimCobbs throughout the struggle against many lonely patients who are James Essey Portugese Colonialism and all the Trinity community who want to greatly in need of simple com- help others. Rozanne Mckee time we were subject to ex- panionship. , ploitation, oppression and the If you don't have a car, but would Announcement Manager worse brutalities, Mr. Kissinger "Project R.I.P. (Rehabilitation in Prisons) was created by Trinity like to volunteer anyway, we would Carey Laporte had absolutely nothing . to say. love to have you. The program is - Even at that time, the Soviet Union students who believe that a necessary part of rehabilitation slowly becoming more specialized Circulation Manager was helping us by sending supplies and we are especially interested in of arms for our liberation struggle lies in bringing some of the outside T. Kim Jonas world into an otherwise closed hearing from students who might and for this we are very grateful." be able to teach the patients how to The TRIPOD 1$ published by the student* of Trinity College, and is Not only was the United States institutional environment." For a written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are edited couple of hours each week student cook, write, play musical in- and printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance material Is silent about Portugese oppression, struments and so on, Your ser- we were actively involved in aiding volunteers visit Whiting where warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles/ announcements, and ad- they share stories, problems, and vices would really be appreciated. vertisments is Saturday, 12 noon; deadline on letters to the editor and the Portugese in their colonial For more information, contact efforts. other kinds of ideas with the other editorial page copy is 5 pm Saturday. The TRIPOD offices are patients. This "friendship Debbie Sikkel (PO Box 623), 525- located in Sea bury 34, Office hours daily, 3-5 pm, Saturday 12-5, Sunday The second trend in the media therapy" has proved to be a 8301 Lisa Gillette (P.O. Box from 3 pm. Telephone 246-1859 or 527-3151, ext. 352, Mailing address, Box states that Angola is essentially a 132/246-3260, or Nancy Sargon (246- 1J10, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn,, 0*106. wonderful spirit-lifter for the in- civil war-a spat amongest stitution's inhabitants while giving 0749) Africians. Ideological differences the Trinity students an excellent Ben Thompson'78. January 27, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 9 Welcome To '76 by Seth Price Earth was quite a place to AH rise for the National Anthem. inhabit in 1975. So much happened. A toast to the two hundredth birth- Let me give you a few examples. day of your country. A moment In the demented mind depart- of silence for Washington, Lincoln, ment, Idi Amin once again ran et al and Welcome to 1976. But away with top honors. Among his first, my friends, a look back at more notable achievements were 1975 seems appropriate. making the British Government It was quite a year. For me, it beg for the life of a school teacher topped all the others. High school whom he held captive, and on ended and college began. I spent returning from a trip to Germany, my summer in a barbaric sweat expressed his dismay at the lack of shop, with a combination owner a memorial to Hitler. and foreman who resembled a Moving right on with 1975, how Neanderthal man, putting pens can we forget the fine peop?e oc- together (that's right—I was part cupying the Kremlin. This past of a human assembly line)... quite year, they distinguished them- an experience. I had two romances selves by refusing to let Andrei (please notice the past tense) and I Sakharov leave the country to got my license
Threepenny Opera: Production Notes
by Jon Gomberg the-plasterline stance and voice- blocking, figuring out in at least a (This is first in a series of ar- assistants, and the rest of the There is, of course, paperwork involved, rehearsal schedules, right-from-the-diaphram that vague sort of way what the ticles on the production of the production crew. shows all of the confidence of playwright was going for, and what Threepenny Opera at the Goodwin Beginning of Production tryout schedules, rental of script and dealing with royalties, but that someone who knows their work. kind of general things the director Theatre, February 27-29, March 4- With the first full design meeting And all the infinite little personal wants. But the talent of the work, 7, by the Theatre Arts Depart- the production actually began. At fades in importance before the very personal, very undefineable choices that acting is all' about, the the real work, is the tiny things, the ment V this point the major worries were personal interpretation of a character subtleties, the personal At the time of this writing logistics and economics. Concepts element loosely called talent, or maybe creativity, or maybe just scripted character, what the investment that an actor makes. Threepenny Opera is cast and has were talked through, and all im- reality of that person can be. And This growth of a new person, not a been in rehearsal for about a week portant facts about the play were called acting. The actor's beginning is the all this on top of the fact that the character, will be going on from and a half. The following account is brought up. For example, the ego of an actor, for all the 'I don't now through the last performance. nil attempt to give the casual history of the play since the auditions, which have to be ex- perienced to be understood. Every care's', is on the line. The director At this point, the show's been theatre-goer a glimpse into how a original Beggar's Opera by John is going to judge you on your through the tedium of the first production finally arrives at Gay was discussed. Then the play person has his own particular way of dealing with them: some people performance, period. rehearsal, through the process opening night. was gone through, scene by scene called blocking ('alright, when he Kirst Stages to make sure that all major joke, some people rehearse their Then there are always callbacks, song over and over, whatever. But which are auditions amplified. The gives you that line, you take two In the process of giving a step- problems had been accounted for, steps forward, turn . . .') and byrstep account of the flowering of Examples of these problems might when the job is to go onto an empty nervousness, now that it is all one stage and perform on cue, it's no step away from casting, is quite through the first run-through a play it should be noted that, at be that if a certain design was (walkthrough';). This is the this point, designs have been ap- going to be used for a particular small wonder that everyone's tangible, To the actors, it can be adrenalin is going just a bit. seen, tasted, smelt, heard, and director sculpting a work from proved, set construction is• un- scene what would be the cheapest some very raw clay, It is part of derway, and costume building has way to effectively build it. This Fifteen minutes before the start especially felt. And it's all very, very real. what is known as the director's been started. The production staff meeting occured just before of tryouts, the director and stage vision. The whole first process is so has already been at work since the vacation and the participants, manager are calmly talking about Then, of course, the obvious moment of truth, the cast list goes far removed from the finished beginning of December. But this, each armed with a stack of how they had made a mistake, and product, neither the director nor of course, is not the beginning of problems, used the break to try misplaced an interlude in the play, up. Some people get drunk, some people get very casual, nobody the actors have started the real the story. Let us start there. and come up with solutions. which made a scene shift much work, but only laid down the With Roger Shoemaker's choice The results came in the first easier, therefore a certain set thinks that they'll get a lead. Basically, everyone gets ready for skeleton of what the play is to be of ThreepeiiQy the work began. week of January. Plans were piece could now be done this way .. like. Immediately there were lunches approved. Then the problem etc, The logistics never stop. A the disappointing news, because with Hugh" Landwher, the set became how to build it. The couple of actors are quietly war- when it does happen to be good designer (from the Hartford Stage costumers had around 40 costumes ming up, reading over a scene, news, it's very easy to take. There's a bit more than a month Company). Jan Fox, the costume to build, the carpenters and design getting their voices ready. It is The major roles: Macheath, to go, 22 full characters, a whole designer, and John Wooley, assistants had to produce a 19th actually quite calm, riot many James Pratzon; Mr. Peaehum, set, 40 costumes, a complete technical and lighting designer, century gutted opera house. They people about, everyone trying to Russel Hicks; Mrs. Peaehum, lighting scheme, a publicity These meetings were to determine are now in the process of doing relax into the proper frame of mind Tucker Ewing; Streetsinger-; scheme, and a million other things how this particular production of this. to work, Tiger Brown, Steven Triggs; Polly to be built in that time. About 60 Threepenny was to be constructed. The Actors Auditions begin, and onstage the Peaehum, Anne Newhall; Jeannie, people at this point are involved in j Suggestions came from all to While the physical backstage actors go through their scenes, run Susan Egbert; Lucy Brown, that building. Before the end of it, |i augment the original directorial production of a show is as im- through their songs. Tiny traces of Bobbie Borowitz. maybe 2000 people will become }. concept. These meetings then lead portant as the acting, it is the movements, forgetting a word in a From that point on, it's an ac- involved. And in some undefinable jj up to the first full design meeting acting by which the audience will song show their nervousness. tor's work, the routine matter of way, that involvement is the jj with all the designers and first judge the play. Likewise there's the two-feet-6n- learning the lines, learning the reason for all of this. Modore Sodom "Colette and her husband were Walden. We are convinced that photographed on the Empire Stale there are Demons in the Pond, We Building."- Margaret Crosland are convinced that this Hefty Out of a hundred trousers our Continent will perform its Moral mannered Panthere singles out a Duty Exceedingly, Hence a need most wicked pair of knickers. Near for Movies, Hence a need for the museum our wicked knees Stuttering. Hence a need for makes way for the frescoes which History and Dialectic. Even our tend to "overwhelm" the pencilled Syntactical Ants have their ci ty. We wish to ask this error if the Reasons. Empire State Building was worthy While painting a frescoe (the of critical apprehension. We are Adventures of Sidi and the leader getting few answers and larger of the notorious Bonnot Gang, pencils, Indeed, there are roses Lobby of Metroplitan Community behind everyone's ears! Our Church, 1854, Lyons) Baron Henri sincere and naughty arrow leads de Jouvenal des Ursins remarked us to the circus of Geniuses bur- that "Panthere will certainly be dened ("What a life, what a collectivised and Before its Fall we frenzy!") with their maps of simply must have a wicked Dinner Europe. Even the Tyger's eyes are Party and Chatter the night away, quite Idiotic. We are speaking n'est-ce pas?" And it was Panthere tBel-Gazou'.) of the art thunder who convinced Colette (the that seems to have everyone so original Pluncked Cerise) to pose Busy, Swing go the Hammers and on top of the Empire State a hundred nineteen year olds run to Building. One could safely say that Joseph Celli the presses. We do notice their Panthere is quite the Base for our lecheries and politics and are quite critical apprehensions. Panthere Charmed. We have the Marxist possesses the fifth dragon tooth Art Ways Presents: with his little moods and tight and Will Never Relinquish the pants as he literally fishes the sky Relic. This Relic will not even Joseph Celli will present an Gearey, at Real Art Ways on for his ax. This is encouraging. We admit a certain Complicity in the unusual program of film, elec- Saturday, January 31. Tne are Encouraged. We have the Long phenomenon of Trousers, By tronic music and English horn at collaboration between the artistic two. Knickers and his little Boys media of film and dance by Gearey Island Lisp with it's (No Gender Trousers we mean the Field of (the Darts of Cerise) will find Real Art Ways, Friday, January Please!) leather boots and casual Criticism, And it is a rare occasion 30. The program featuring Mr, and Reitz centers on the joint many things to- complain and exploration of film and dance, a paintbrush recently tanned from a indeed that warrants a Choice, For "can't" about and over and below' Celli on English horn will include week of Driving through a our purposes, the demon Knickers the piece "Soliloquoy," which was non-narrative exploration of and within and despite of. We will human movement and the act of Resurrected South. Even Mon- will do well. Knickers is quite find him in our Marxist's Trousers, written for Mr. Celli by Stephen tgomery has its Minimalists, Haughty and is fundamentally Danker, and the Connecticut seeing movement. The program we will encounter him on the Metro will consist of the films, "Three Brechtians, Benjamins, Steinians, Obnoxious. Knickners appropiates stealing our Lisp's manuscript and premiers of the film the Magic Sun Jungians, Kantians, and four of the the Text and stridently labels our by Phill Niblock and "Tuonelan Locations," "Airwaves, we will be titillated with his ac- "Footage," "Once Again," and five teeth of Cadmus. Lisp has Tyger "dreadfully Idiotic." counts of the Epic Ant-Fight. Joutsen" by Roger Hannay. spent considerable time in the Far Knickers finds our Marxist, Lisp, The performance to take place at "Branches," and of the dances Knickers will keep post in our "Grounded (to music by PWJ East and finds Vegetation a mighty Red Ant/Black Ant, and Movie beloved locker room where "scoop Real Art Ways, 197 Asylum Street, piece of Cake. Hebe and her Maker the living scream. And, Hartford, Friday January 30, at Niblock, "Pipe 3"), "Brass Bells, makes taste" and in countless and "The Price of Sugar" •(.» slender Neck! We then find an referring to our Baron and Pan- instances of Bathroom Deals. 8:30 is part of a continuous series of alliterative example of Ant-Fight there, finds life more Sodom than new and experimental art -works. music by Johann Pachelbel, Finally, he will present his "Canon in D"). which is mast Severe. Red Ant has So-So. His Adventures will be collection of appropriated letters The suggested donation is $2 just bitten off Black Ant's left carefully Notated and we will find written by the Maurices and (RAW - 525-5521) The performance of Ms. feeler and we are saddened. the Syntagm of Thebes to be a most Missys of the world of Manners. In and viewing of Mr. Gearey's Father in the Mud Even. And the demonic piece of Cake. We will the meantime we are quite busy More Art will occur at Real Art Ways, W Movie-Makers! Conscious of the safely predict that quite a few pushing these Longeurs into Asylum Street, Hartford on painted barricade they click and necks will be "Touched" and we Walden itself. Life is such a Dana Reitz will perform live solo Saturday, January 31 at 8:30 p.m. whittle in the Stupid Gap called can also hope for a Buring. Pillar or Charm! dance intermingled with films of (RAW - 525-5521) The suggested Ms. Reitz by filmmaker Dave donation is $2. January 27, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 11 Congress Looks into Financial Aid Students who depend on federal availability of "soft-loan dollars- bucks to survive the college money money insured by the government game may find the rules changed if at no risk to the lender-encourages Congress passes two financial aid high tuition," says Jim Harrison, bills presently before it. staff director for the House post- Although one bill attempts to secondary education sub- expand financial aid opportunities committee and an O'Hara bill for students, there are some suporter. provisions within both bills which could cause students problems. The two bills, one submitted by When schools raise tuition above Rep. James G.O'Hara (D-MI) and what students can afford, Harrison the other submitted by Sen, argues, massive loan programs Claiborne Pell (D-RI), are now enable the school to simply present before the appropriate sub- the student with federal loan committees of Congress. Whereas contracts and say, "Don't worry the Pell bill would make few about the tuition increase, just sign changes in current student aid here." programs, the O'Hara bill would clamp severe restrictions on In order to cut down on Joans the burgeoning student loan programs, O'Hara bill would end direct broaden grant opportunities and federal insurance of loans, halt expand work-study ventures. capital contributions to the One of the major upcoming National Direct Student Loan financial aid slugfests will center program, restrict the amount of on the current half-cost limitation Guaranteed Student Loans fSGD for Basic Educational Opportunity a student could receive in one year Grants (BEOG). The half-cost from $2500 to $1500, and prohibit provision means that ho student schools themselves from making may receive a Basic Grant larger GLS's. than half of what it costs to attend Pot and the Right to Privacy college-costs which include room Some critics, however, point out and board, tuition and books. that a reduction of student loans O'Hara, whose bill would does not necessitate a reduction in The joint you are smoking may constitution, it has fundamental eliminate the half-cost provision, school costs. Students could find have laws against skydiving? themselves with no loans, no a- soon be protected by the US protection that can only be That's dangerous." argues that the limitation strikes Constitution, if a number of suits changed by that court itself or by a hardest at the neediest students ernative sources of financial aid constitutional amendment. attending lower-priced schools. and ever-climbing tuition, they being filed in state and federal Until the Alaska decision, courts courts around the country are A decision putting marijuana use For example, a school with no argue. would not rule on the constitutional tuition may still require $1800 in successful. Alaska has already under the protection of the right of question, but rather take "an easy given constitutional protection to privacy would also allow someone educational costs such as room, The Pell bill, on the other hand, out" by claiming that marijuana board and books. A student who offers no change in the basic thrust pot use in the home. to cultivate the weed for personal was an issue for the legislatures, The National Organization for use and to transport it as well. could not contribute anything of the present loan program: loans said Meyers. They "simply did not toward that $1800 would, under the would still remain relatively easy the Reform of Marijuana Laws Under the Alaska decision, there is want to get involved," he ex- (NORML), the nation's most no constitutional protection for current regulations, be eligible for to obtain and comprise a signicant plained. But now that Alaska has a Basic Grant of only half the portion of student aid. The Pell bill successful pot lobby, has filed suits amounts of marijuana for sale taken "a leadership role," other claiming that the use of marijuana rather than for personal use. amount, or $900. To receive the does, however, tighten up Joan courts are more likely to confront maximum allowable BEOG of administration in an attempt to cut in the home falls under the But at the same time, there is no the privacy issue, Meyers added. protection of thei constitutional right $1400, the student would have to down on loan defaults. maximum quantity explicitly set The question is bound to reach to privacy. NORML has filed suits for personal use and the court attend a school with costs of at in California, Illinois, Tennessee the US Supreme Court. Since the least $2800. Specifically, the bill would limit generally assumed that amounts of District of Columbia lies under and the District of Columbia. pot ranging from eight ounces to On the other hand, a student who student bankruptcy for five years federal jurisdiction,, the suit has could pay $800 toward non-tuition after graduation, eliminate schools The suits mark a major shift in one pound are for personal use. been filed in federal court. An NORMI/s strategy, which has This amount is much greater than educational costs, would receive a with a default rale greater than appeal would go directly to the US $600 grant, according to the BEOG 10% as lenders and prohibit formerly concentrated its that set in even the most liberal Supreme Court, and according to resources on lobbying efforts in laws passed by state legislatures, rules, whether he attended the commissioned salespeople from Stroup of NORML, either side that $1800 school or the $2800 school. So, "peddling" student Joans. Congress and various state which generally designate an loses will definitely take it to the legislatures. NORML was in- ounce or less for personal use. only the poorer student's grant is high court. Former Attorney cut when he attends a less ex- strumental in getting marijuana In addition to the principle General Ramsey Clark will donate Critics of fhese provisons argue decriminalized in six states. argument of the right of privacy, pensive school under the half-cost that student bankruptcy is no his time to argue for NORML's limitation. But the decision of the Alaska the suits also claim that current suit. different and occurs at no greater Supreme Court broke the ice on the marijuana laws constitute cruel One of the main arguments for frequency than anyone elso's constitutional issue and set a and unusual punishment for the preserving the half-cost limitation, bankruptcy, and that it would strong precedent that will be used offense involved, and that the laws In California, the suit cites comes from worried private school therefore be unfair to single out in the other suits. NORML will now deny equal treatment under law, privacy clauses in both the state representatives. They argue that if students for special treatment. devote a much greater proportion since alcohol and tobacco are not and federal constitutions. Basic Grants were to pay most or of its resources to court battle than treated the same even though there California boasts more mariguana all of the costs of attending a low- cost, usually public school, A third issue concerns the future it had earlier, but will continue to is definite proof that they can pose arrests than any other state. In Los of College Work-Study, a program lobby in legislatures as well. health hazards. Angleles County alone, where the students would be lured away from the higher-priced private schools. through which O'Hara wants to The Alaska Supreme Court, in its Some of the arguments opposing suit has been filed (along With San channel more student dollars. The unanimous ruling, stated that constitutional protection for the Francisco County) the number of Yet keeping the half-cost O'Hara bill mandates a minimum- there was no firm evidence that private use of mariujuna state that pot busts is higher than in most provision, wrote Chester Finn in wage for students, expands the marijuana use was harmful to the the substance has indeed proven to states. Even though California has the Chronicle of Higher Education, work-study funding authorization, user or would "constitute a public be dangerous and that con- recently passed legislation "says to the low-income student eliminates need as a requirement health problem of any significant stitutional protection would open the reducing marijuana penalties, the that, since Uncle LSam will not give of obtaining a job and allows State dimension . . . Mere scientific door for similar rulings for more law does not go far enough, ac- you enough money to attend a high- Scholarship Incentive Grant doubts," said the court, "did not dangerous drugs such as heroin. cording to Gordon Brawnell, west priced school, we want to make money to be used for work-study warrant government intrusion into Peter Meyer, legal counsel for coast director of NORML. sure you don't get enough to sway jobs. the privacy of the home. NORML, counters these you toward a low-priced one." A second major controversy Since the Alaska decision was arguments on the grounds that the The absolute earliest that the According to House sub- suit deals only with marijuana, suits in various states are expected concerns the role of student Joans- based on a privacy clause in the a mainstay in the Nixon-Ford committee Sources, while the other state constitution rather than the that there is no positive proof of to reach trial in lower courts is work-study proposals are up for harm and that the burden of proof next spring/They may not reach higher education game plan. US Constitution, it cannot be ap- The O'Hara bill seeks to restrict grabs, the provision for minimum pealed to the US Supreme Court. is on the state to prove that pot the state supreme courts or the US wages for students is assured of "poses some significant threat to Supreme Court for two years. the increased reliance on loans for That aspect is one of the ad- financing education. The passage. Students currently can be vantages of pursuing marijuana the individual or danger to the paid less than the minimum wage reform through the courts rather public welfare"--a threat that has under regulations adopted during than legislative bodies, according not been proven. the Nixon administration. to Keith Stroup, director of In addition, Meyers said, even if EMPLOYMENT! NORML. The court decison is not a substance were to prove Audio Visual Department Needs So far, financial aid sessions in subject to the whimsy of politicans. dangerous to an individual, it would both houses of Congress have been Once the decision is made in a state still violate his constitutional right sparsely attended, both because of supreme court, based on the state to use it personally: "Why don't we TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS pressing legislation like that Hours: 8-10:30 a.m. Days: Your Choice concerned with loan relief for New York City and, according to one IN AN EFFORT to better serve the Trinity College Com- Must have background in slide and movie House staff member, the fact that munity, each issue will now contain a classified ad section. many Congresspeople haven't All ad copy must be in to the Tripod office by Saturday, projectors; tape recorders, or basic sound madeup their minds about some of noon, the week prior to publication. Cost? an unbelievably systems. these key issues low 12 words for $1.00.10 Mather Front Desk. Completed Dorm Changes Israeli Dancing Drop-In applications are due Tuesday, Wednesday night, Israeli folk Thursday night from 7 to 8 p.m. R.A. Program February 10, 1976. Thanks to the effort of the will be Drop-in night at Hillel Dormitory Improvement Com- dancing will be held in the House. Food and drink, along with mittee some changes will be ef- Washington Room between 7:30 programming. You can make The Resident Assistant Program fected in dorm life for next year. and 9 a.m. Hillel work for you, selection process began last week Women's Meeting The R.A. program has been with all Freshmen. Sophomore and redesigned to initiate a program of ConnPIRG T.O.P. Classes Juniors receivings mailing in their Do you plan on being a working varied social activities and events Post Office- boxes. This letter mother? Do you plan on being a as well as to control noise and The Trinity Outing Program will The Trinity chapter of Conn- offer instructional programs in contained a description of the R.A. mother? For that matter do you vandalism in the dormitories. PIRG will be holding a meeting on position, criteria for selection and intend to get married? Budgeting for improvements backpacking and outdoor camping Thursday, January 29 at 7:30 in (Tues., Jan. 27) and in winter the method and procedure of the Women today have many such as kitchenettes, game rooms, Wean Lounge. We will be selection process. Please read alternatives to choose from when vendii." machines and quiet study mountaineering (Thu., Jan. 29 and discussing possible projects for Mon., Feb. 2). All classes will meet carefully as the Resident Assistant thinking about their futures, Yet areas i?as been proposed and this upcoming semester. In- job has been revised for next year. making decisions can be difficult hopefully will be built during the in Alumni Lounge at 7:00 p.m. A terested students are urged to free film on Rocky Mountain "'• As of this date there will be no and at times even stressful. Would summer. attend. salary for the position. If a stipend you like to share your feelihgs and An International House and a National Park will be shown in is to "be offered it will not be an- experiences with other Trinity Language dorm are also in the conjunction with the Jan. 29 nounced until later in the term. women? Weekly support groups process of being formed. Weekend mountaineering class, Please consider this fact prior to might open up completely new As these ideas take shape they application. ways of dealing with being a will be announced in future issues Capital Campaign The job of a Resident Assistant is woman, or make you more com- of the Tripod. The Intercollegiate Weekend will On Tuesday, January 27, at 4:00 a very rewarding experience as fortable with your present occur at the Hartford Jewish p.m., all interested students are well as one of service to the Trinity situation. Community Center from Friday, invited to attend an organizational Community, I hope that many of An organizational meeting will Yiddish January 30 to Sunday, February 1 meeting for participation in you will wish to apply. be held on Wednesday, January 28 Tonight and next Tuesday, at a cost of $7 per person. Events Trinity's Capital Campaign. We Application forms will be at A, p.m. in Alumni Lounge to February 3, the Free University include discussions, interpersonal will be meeting in the Faculty Club available at the end of the week in discuss the formation of women's course in Yiddish will meet at 7:30 workshops, great meals, and a and refreshments will be served. If the office of the Assistant Dean for support groups. Please come or in the Hillel House. concert at the University of you have any questions, please call College Residences and at the contact Audrey Hudson 246-7983. Hartford (Kenny Rankin). Steve at 246-2617. Office of Educational Services "travel group charters" organized least a B plus average through the the Office of Educational Services. East Angoiia Phillipines by the Council on International first term of their sophomore year, These must be filed no later than Educational Exchange as a way of Please plan to talk to Professor Tuesday, 3 February 1976. Students interested in this ex- There is an arrangement bet- getting to Europe. Seats are LeRoy Dunn and Dean Winslow , . - _ _ _ « change with a British university ween Trinity College in Hartford available to unafiiliated in- and Trinity College in the before mid-February if you are U.Ol r.K. CXCllGnGG for the 1976-77 Academic Year are dividuals of all ages for round-trip interested in this possibility in reminded to read the information Phillipines for a student to do an flights between New York and Students interested for 1976-77 Open Semester in the Phillipines Great Britain. Both Alan Hergert available" in the Office of London or Paris provided that the and Steven Salky, now seniors at (or either term) in Trinity's ex- Educational Services and to ob- for the period July through seats are booked at least 65 days change program with the November (coinciding with the Trinity, were enrolled at the tain, after 2 February 1976, a copy prior to departure. London School of Economics last University of Puerto Rico are of the procedure sheet for ap- first term of the Phillipine requested to talk with Professor academic year). Any student in- More information on on flights year. Debi Kaye and Conrad plying. Interested applicants may be obtained from the Council Meyer are enrolled at the London Andrian and Dean Winslow no might also wish to speak to two terested in such a prospect in the on International Educational later than 16 February 1976. UEA students here on exchange area of Economics, Inter-Cultural School of Economics from Trinity Exchange Student Travel Ser- College this year. this year. Simon Lewis and Nigel Studies,: Sociology, History or vices,. 777 U.N. Plaza, New York, Mills, or Trinity students who were Urbanization should consult with New York 10017 or the Office of Rome Campus at l.'EA \ast year, Cathy Eckert, Dean Winslow no later than 15 College Exchange Trinity's program in Rome is Leslie Zheutlin, Susan v v : Student Services (Dean Mulqueen) February 1976. ' " " ' '" at Trinity College. now known as the Barbieri Center.. Weisselberg, Maryann Crea, Students interested in applying Applications to participate during Deborah Moser and Anne Brown, Summer Abroad to participate in the twelve-college the Christmas Term, 1976 maybe exchange for either the Christmas Ft is anticipated that six places Information on summer study London Study secured from the Office of will be available for the coming abroad is now coming into the Present sophomores interested Term, 1976 or the Spring Term, Educational Services after 15 academic vear. Office of Educational Services, and in study at the London School of 1977 or the Fall Academic Year, February 1976 and must be turned students may wish to begin Economics for., the 1976-77 1976-77 must obtain the procedure in on or before 1 March 1976.- perusing it. There is a possibility of Academic Year should have at sheet and application forms from JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Dec. 6 St, Thomas More 5:45 Away VARSITY BASKETBALL Dec, 10 Amhorst 6:00 Away Deo, 5 Trin-U. Hartford Jan, 17 M.I.T. ' 6:15 Away TRINITY Invitational 7:00 Away Jan, 21 YALE 6:00 HOME Dec. 6 Invitational Tourney JBn. 24 Coast Guard 6:00 Away Consolations 6:00 Away Jan. 27 Williams 6:00 Away COLLEGE Dee. 6 Invitational Tourney Jan, 31 ST. THOMAS MORE 2:00 HOMt Finals 8:00 Away Feb. 3 Wesleyan 5:45 Away Dec. 10 Amherst B:00 Away Feb. 5 AMHERST 6:00 HOMt Jan. 17 M.I.T. 8:15 Away Feb. 7 CENTRAL CONN. 6:00 HOMK SPORTS Jan. 21 BRANDEIS 8:00 HOME Feb, 10 W.P.I. 6:00 HOMt JBn. 24 Coast Guard 8:00 Away Feb. 12 HARTFORD C.C. 6:00 HOME Jan, 27 Williams 8:00 Away Feb. 14 MANCHESTER C.C. 2:00 HOMt Jan. 31 MIODLEBURY 4:00 HOME Feb. 17 WESLEYAN 6:00 HOMt. Feb. 3 Wesleyan 7:30 Av/ay Feb. 21 QUEENS 1:00 HOME Fob. 5 AMHERST 8:00 HOME Fab, 26 COASTGUARD 6:00 HOMV, Feb. 7 COLBY 8:00 HOME Fcb. 28 U.HARTFORD 6:00 HOME ' Feb. 10 W.P.I. 8:00 HOME Coach: Michael Darr ' Fob. 12 KINGS POINT B'OO HOME Feb. 14 BOWDOIN 4:00 HOME VARSITY SWIMMING Feb. 17 WESLEYAN 8:00 HOME Jan. 21 U.RHODE ISLAND 3i00 HOME Feb. 19 Union 8:00 Awav Jan. 24 Babson 2:00 Away Feb. 21 QUEENS 3:00 HOME Jan. 28 Union 3:00 Away Feb. 24 Tults 7:00 Away Jan. 31 R.P.I. 2:00 HOME WINTER Feb. 26 COAST GUARD 8:00 HOME Feb. 3 COAST GUARD 7:00 HOME Feb. 28 U.HARTFORD 8:00 HOME Feb. 7 M.I.T. 2:00 HOME Coach: Robert E. Shults !• ' Feb. 12 W.P.I, 7:30 Away SCHEDULE Manager: Elizabeth Hayes , Feb. 20 WESLEYAN 3:00 HOME Co£aptaina: Wayne Sokolosky, Steven Haydasz Feb. 24 Tufts 7:00 Away 1975-1976 Feb. 28 AMHERST 2:00 HOME Mar. 4-6 New Englands at Springfield Away Admission To All Home Basketball Games Coach: Robert 0. Slaughter Adults-$1.00 Children Under 12 - 5O Trainers: Robert SlauRhter, Lea Hamel INDOOR TRACK RELAYS (Informs! Sport) •••..-,' : KARL KURTH. JR. Equipment Manager: Frank Marchese , Feb. 7 Williams Invitational 1:00 Away •••', . blrcaoi ol Athletics ' Feb. 17 Central Conn. & Trinity GEORGE M, FERRIS ATHLETIC CENTER at Coast Guard 3:30 Away Phono 527-3151 Extenilori 285 Coach: Richard Hajtelton WOMEN'S VARSITY SQUASH VARSITY SQUASH FENCING (Informal Sport) Jan. 22 Dartmouth 3:00 Away Dec. « ARMY ' 2:oo HOME Dec. 6 BROWN-NORWICH 2:00 HOME Jan. 27 Rosemary Hall 3:30 Away Jan. 17 Concord High* 2:00 Away Jan. 22 Dartmouth 3'00 Awav 1 Jan. 30.31-Feb. 1 Howe Cup at Yale Away . . • ' • " : • • Jan. 28 AMHEBST, 3;00 HOME Jan. 28 Yale 4:00 Away Feb. 6 VASSAR 4:00 HOME Jan, 30 ROUND^ROBIN ATTRINITY Feb, 7 SOUTHEASTERN MASS.liOO HOME Feb. 11 BROWN 7:00 HOME CBOWDOIN.COLBY-HOBART- Feb. 10 BraniJeiB' 7:00 Away Feb. 13 Wesleyan & U. Penn 4:00 Away WESLEYAN) 1:00 HOME Feb. 14 M.I.T,' 2:00 HOME Feb. 24 Yale 7:00 Away Jan. 31 ROUND.ROBIN ATTRINITY Feb. 24, W.P.I,* 3:30 HOME Feb. 25 Williams & Radclifle .4:00 Away • CONTINUED 9:00 HOME Feb, 26 FAIRFIELO' 6:30 HOME Feb. 27-Mar. 1 Women's Nationals Away feb. 4 Yale 4:00 Away Feb. 28 Holy Cross i;oo Away Coach: Jane Miliapaugh Feb.. 6 , Roimd'Rotmi at WeGleynn •IndudinB Women's Foil (Cornell.Frnnklm & Marshall. Coach: Ralph Spinella . VARSITY HOCKEY . StpnyBrook-Weslsyan)3:30 Away Co-Cj/jfj/iM.-LuclenRucd.LawrenceGlassrnan Dec. 3 Assumption 8:45 Away ., •••"•• "• •• • Feb. 7 Round.Robin at Wcsleyan- ; Dec. 5 Tourney.Williams-Wesleyan. Continued 9 3o ftv-av Amherst • at Amherst 6:00 Away VARSITY WRESTLING Dec. 6 Tourney • continued 6;OQ Away .-•'--..- ; • •• . :, "'"'' Feb. 14 Amherst J;no Awav Dec, 6 Tufts 4 W.P.I. 1:00 Away Dec. 9 Bentley 9:00 Away F^-18WIUIAMS, 4:00 HOME Jan. 21 RHODE ISLAND COL. 7:00 HOME Dec. 11 BRYANT 7:30 HOME Feb. 24. M.IJ. . ' .• 7:00 Awav Jan. 24 U. CONN A WESLEYAN 12:00 HOME Jan. 15 Tourney-Fairfield-New Haven. Mar.5, 647 Nationals at Williams . Avay Jan. 28 HOLY CROSS 7:00 HOME Wesleyan-at Wesleyan 6:00 Away Coach: Roy A; Dath Jan. 31 U. Hartford & Amherst 1:00 Away .. : Jan. 17 Tourney Continued 1:00 Away Tn.Capliins: Mallard O.Owen, Andrew H Porter Feb. 3 U. Conn. 4:00 Away Jan. 19 Wsstfield State 7:30 Away Charles P, Stewart 111 ' ' Feb. 11 So. Conn, 7:30 Away Jan. 22 U. NEW HAVEN 7:30 HOME •• • •'• •. •'• F^-21 WILLIAMS 2:00 HOME Jan. 24 Holy Cross 7:30 Away l/laiiHger: Fredericka Miller • '_ . • Feb, 27-28 New Englands at Williams Away Jan. 29 U.CONN. 7:30 HOME • • • Coach; Richard Taylor , Jan. 31 NICHOLS 8:00 HOME FRESHMAN SQUASH Co-OpUins: David Katzka, Michael O'Hare Feb. 3 Amherst 3:30 Away ;Dec, 5 Choale ... . 4:00 Away Feb. 5 BABSON • 8;00 HOME t}7 7*SST0N 1:00 HOME .WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Feb. 7 M.I.T. 8:00 HOME Jan. 17. TAFT 2:30 HOME Feb. 12 WESLEYAN 7:30 HOME Jan; 17 M.I.T. 6:15 Away ' - Feb. 14 Bryant 7:30 Away Jan. 21 YALE 400 HOMF Jan. 22 Dartmouth 3:00 Awav Jan. 28 AVHERST ' 3:00 HOME Feb. 20 Fairfieid 9:15 Away Jan, 30 SACREO HEART UNIV. 4:00 HOME Feb. 24 New Haven 7:30 Away Jan.,29 WESLEYAN SOT HOME Feb. 3 Conn. College 7:00 Awav Feb. A YaJe 4-oo Awav Feb. 28 WESTFIELD STATE 8:00 HOME ••" ' : '. '"' •' ' ' Feb. 5 MISS PORTER'S . » HOME Feb. 5 Wesleyan 3i00 AWaJ Mar. 6&7 E.C.A.C. Tourney Away • •-.'•' •' • ••'• •• • •• • • Feb. 7 EasternConn. State Col. 2:00 Away Cojeh: John Dunham Fab, 13 M.I.T. .,• 7.00 HOME Feb. 11 BROWN 7:00 HOME Feb. U KENT 2-30 HOME Co-Captamj: James Lenshan, Feb. IB WIUIAMS" 4-00 HOME E'Mf Wesleyan 4:00 Away Nicholas F. Brady. Jr. Feb. Z* M.I.T. ••!.-•• 7'QO AwTv Feb. 24 Yale 7:00 Awav Minagert: Caleb Koepoel, Lois Geiit .F..6.-i.S.::o.eerl>etd-. 3:.00 Away Fcb, 25 Williams 4:00 Away •Trtnlty Horn* Games are played at CoacftiGeofge Sutherland Coach; Robin Sheppant Ginstonbury Rink Admission Charge lor til spectators. January 27, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 13 ews Notes nd delef t odl^t.o.. y especially vulnerable to en- debate is an all-or-nothing Demo delegates and copiei s off the National Rules Schaeffer Speaks vironmentally-mandated ed- proposition, must be replaced with Washington. D.C., While the next for Delegate Selection. Party rules penses. In its survey of Clean a rational review of the issues on Democratic National Convention must be readily available from Hartford-Secretary of the State Water Act costs, the National their merits, will not convene until July 12, 1976, state party headquarters. Students Gloria Schaffer told about 200 Committee on Water Quality noted "Attaining the proper balance the intricate process of selecting persons at the Sheraton-Hartford that enforcement would be most should familiarize themselves with Wednesday (Dec. 3, 7 p.m.) that between environmental and the 3008 delegates who will choose all aspects of the process—times severe in Connecticut and economic concerns, between long the party's presidential nominee is "all the easy environmental surrounding states where more and dates of all meetings and decisions have been made. To meet and short term considerations will already underway. "In some caucuses, deadlines and jobs would be lost and more fac- be difficult. The margin of error we states—Illinois, New York, the complex challenge of balancing tories closed. requirements for filing, environmental, economic and can tolerate is growing more Massachusetts. Pennsylvania, nominating procedures, etc. Those "Yet, environmentalists should narrow. We are entering an era of Florida. New Hampshire, Iowa, energy concerns today, we must who support presidential can- lessen the emotionalism of the not despair at these figures. hard decisions, considerable pain Minnesota, and the District of didates should get involved in the environmental debate and con- American public support of and real sacrifice. Resolution of Columbia—Democrats w.ho wait campaign in the state where they sider use of mediation techniques 'quality of life' issues remains the highly complex issues will until the spring to decide to run for wish to run as soon as possible. in that debate: strong. seldom please everyone and, as delegate seats may be too late," Each state party will be using "In our efforts to strike the PPA head Russell Train has said, warned ADA Youth Chairperson "One may well argue that a delicate balance needed in the 'will all too often please no one.' press releases and educational policy of vigorous environmental Jeff Wice. He stated, "If students workshops along with many other environmental debate, we should "Yet, these hard facts may also are going to be elected' as protection is the only sound long- give serious thought to possible signal the entry of more realism, forms of publicity and education to range approach to the nation's delegates, they are going to have to reach the voters. Students should improvements in the institutional more healthy compromise and learn the rules and begin working problems, but in times of economic structure in which environmental ultimately more productivity in make sure that young people in difficulty, individuals find it in- now." their state know how they can debates take place. We might environmental debate." creasingly hard to engage in long- profit from the example set by In 1972. 25% of the delegates to participate in the delegate range thinking. The danger is clear the Democratic National < Con- labor and management which have selection process as well as how to that we could become so preoc- developed a highly sophisticated Hosts Needed vention in Miami Beach were run for other party offices such as cuped with the short term that the system of mediation and ar- under 30 years of age, the largest state committee. If not, they "AVEL", the NON-Profit En- long term would be ignored. But bitration to smooth over poten- terprise that places English- representation of youth in the should make suggestions to the surely, a concern for the future tially disruptive differences. history of the Democratic Party. state party to fully implement the Speaking French Students in the that utterly ignores the needs of the "In the State of Washington, the Family Circle, is announcing its This representation was mainly a plan and reach the voters. Should present is no more desirable." result of the McGovern-Fraser utility of this approach to the 1976 July vacation program. Host any state party fail to implement Mrs. Schaffer was speaking to resolution of complex en- families are needed to ac- Commission Guidelines requiring the affirmative action plan it has the New England Chapter, In- vironmental issues has been commodate 600 French Students a fair reflection of the presence in adopted, the state delegation is ternational Shade Tree Conference established. Created a year ago, a throughout New England when the population of women, subject to challenge at the Con- at the Chapter's 12th Annual pilot environmental mediation they arrive on July 2nd for a 4 week minorities, and youth. However, vention. Convention. service has been instrumental in vacation to July 30th. f this stipulation, popularly and Wice announced, "The ADA, "High unemployment and the ending a 15-year dispute over misleadingly referred to as The cultural advantages of this Youth Caucus has been monitoring high number of marginal plans to dam the Snoqualmie River program are enriching to both r "quotas", is no longer in effect. the process since the spring and manufacturers in Connecticut will among backpackers, canoeists, student and members of the host Instead the National and State will provide students with ad- make the job of deciding en- developers, -farmers, businessmen family. All American families are Democratic Parties are required ditional information and technical vironmental, economic and energy and even the Army Corps of eligible for this program regar- to adopt and implement af- assistance." trade-offs more difficult here and Engineers. dless of their make-up. It is not firmative action programs "to in surrounding states than "In the coming years, as the necessary that you have a member encourage full participation by all Align Address anywhere else in the nation. issues become still more complex of your family the same age as the Democrats, with particular con- James E. Smith, District "The energy crisis and recession and the concerned parties more student, providing you have cern for minority groups. Native Director of the Immigration and are at the heart of the en- numerous, the services of this type friends, neighbors or relatives to Americans, women, and youth, in Naturalization Service, has urged vironmental movement's of organization may be the only fill the void. French parents supply the delegate selection process and all aliens in Connecticut who have slackened pace. It is estimated way to orchestrate acceptable their students with pocket money m all Party affairs." not yet filled out alien address that implementation of the Clean solutions. and bear the full cost of tran- Because 1974 state affirmative report forms to do so before Water Act, for example, would cost sportation and insurances. January 31 at the nearest Im- "In attempting to deal with both action programs were often weak $97 billion, or $44 per American per the short-term economic needs of The French students have had 4 and not fully implemented, the migration and Naturalization year. Service office or local post office. the people and the long-term to 8 years of English language representation of youth at the 1974 "With national inflation at 7.6 concerns of the environment, we study and range in age from 14 to Democratic Party Mid-term Mr. Smith added: "The parent or percent and unemployment at 7.8 must recognize that we cannot 21. "AVEL" was founded in 1957 by Conference in Kansas City was a legal guardian of an alien child percent in October, taxpayers are totally reach all desirable goals all the Professors Bernard Aubert and dismal 5%, quite a drop from under 14 years of age must fill out increasingly conscious of this bill. the time. Complementing this Julien Ermisse who still head the "Miami Beach. Wice. said, "If the address report form for such "In Connecticut, with unem- sense of balance and realism Organization, which is students are going to be any better child in order to comply with the ployment at 10.2 percent-neariy should be a lessening of the headquartered iri Tours, France. represented in New York than they law." 150,000 persons out of work-the emotionalism attending the en- Since 1957 "AVEL" places if were .in Kansas-City, they are He declared: "We have tried to costs of environmental safeguards vironmental debate- The difficult, students in Western Europe, the going to have to participate in and make it as convenient as possible are even more signicant. delicate compromises that the British Isles and Ireland, but for monitor the state affirmative for noncitizens to meet the address "A second factor in the en- coming years will require can be the past seven years "AVEL" has action programs to ensure that report requirements; and in view vironmental dilemna in Con- accomplished only if all parties also been placing students they are fully implemented." of serious penalties for willful necticut is the large number of recognize the legitimacy of throughout the United States. Students who are interested in violation, all persons subject to the marginal manufacturers unable to competing concerns. The constant The American host family becoming delegates should contact address report law are urged to afford improvements that would flow of charge and countercharge, parents have complete authority their state party office now for fulfill this obligation before the end inrease productivity, thus the concept that each issue of the over the French students and copies of their state's affirmative of January." accept them as full members of their family and the French parents of the students would want it no other way. "AVEL" is an independent, Trinity Pizza House international, non-profit student placement organization and is not Wants YOU to Decide For YOURSELF . . . connected with any other organization! ! ! In the summer of 1975, Avel-Nacel placed 533 Q WHERE YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR PIZZA? students throughout New England. For further details about this (Some FACTS To Help You Answer) program, you may contact the New Trinity Pizza House Our Competitor England Area Director: Albert W, Bleau, Box 328, Beverly, Mass., 16" "Large" 01915, Tel. 922-8761, Area Code: (617) 16 slices CINtMAJ 1234 moz. $3.95 (tax incl.) I -*4 Hit M - M.Vf* IJMI - HOaOTfi IT -10% -.40 EASTMunran • itmrti wo mt~- (not offered) $3.55 Lucky Lady (PG) 1 14" "Medium" 4 Large Sunshine Boys (PG) 12 slices 1 2 slices moz. $3.25 Dog Day Afternoon (R) moz. $3.50 (tax incl.) $ Plus tax .23 • 10%_ -.35. .*««•• I C vs. Hustle (R) $3.15 O...IW 3.48 $3.48 10" "Small" 10" "Small" 6 slices 8 slices moz. $1.75 moz. $1.65 (tax incl.) $ Plus tax .13 FRAMES BY THE STARS 48« 1.88 $1.88 * - Swank * - Riviera p. „«. in THREE sizes, tax INCLUDED in the price, and a 7 day-a-week - Exportimar 10? D SCOUNT to Trinity Students ALL YEAR 'ROUND with ID all add A. up to much more pizza for your money. DELIVERY too! Convinced? Stop In! Eat, enjoy, and pocket the change. What could be better? Trinity Pizza House : 100 JEFFERSON ST. 114 New Britain Avenue $27-9088 ______522-6769 Page 14, The Trinity Tripod, January 27, 1976 More News Notes WMF——tM"—M™™lim"OT1'™"" course which is designed to Gibraltar to visit Africa. on studio projects while writing requested group rates and have a familiarize the student with basic Plans are already in progress for GJ. Bill and directing short works of their confirmed advance reservation plotting procedures, the use and the 12th Summer School in Spain, If any of the 39,694 veterans and own. Each apprentice learns the from the Seaport's group reser- adjustment of the sextant, use of and the City of Tarragona (south of servicemen currently enrolled in entire studio process from the vation desk, will be entitled to the Nautical Almanac, sight Barcelona) has been chosen as our colleges in New England under the creation of an initial idea through group admission rates. On the spot reduction by H.O. 229 and star headquarters in Spain in 1976. treatment and story conferences, requests for group rates for large GI Bill need tutoring help, the identification. It will be taught at Tarragona is a very historical Veterans Administration stands shooting, the several editing families will not be granted. Manchester Community College on stages, and, finally, publicity and The Seaport's policy of free city, capital of the Old Roman ready to pay for it. Thursday evenings from 7:30 to Empire in Spain, It is surrounded VA officials also noted that distribution. Beginners are often admission for military personnel in 9:30, beginning Mar. 11. Tuition is accepted. uniform and with an active duty by the most beautiful beaches on government-financed tutorial $55. the Mediterranean Coast, assistance wasn't available to Apprentices are currently card will be continued. Enlisted assuming key jobs on a con- men or officers in civilian dress, "New England Weather" will Students attending our program World War II and Korean conflict provide basic practical knowledge will have the opportunity of veterans, but under present law, temporary adaptation of thewith or without ID, will be ad- morality play, THE MORAL FILM mitted at regular admission of the mechanics of the at-swimming in the Mediterranean VA will pay up to $60 a month for mosphere to enable students to- every day, enjoying a wonderful such help up to a maximum of OF EVERYMAN, a grant sup- prices. Dependents will continue to ported project. EVERYMAN will pay the full rate. make short term forecasts of the summer while learning Spanish in $720. This is an increase from $50 a weather through the use of weather Spain. month and a maximum payment of be written and directed by the The blind and all handicapped Atelier's Director, Paul Gray, the persons who are confined to a maps, cloud formations and Tours are prepared to visit $450 last year. folklore. Fog, hurricanes, frontal London, Paris, as well as Bar- The tutorial help is not charged former head of the Drama and wheel chair will be admitted at the Film Department at Bennington lowest group rate of $1.50. movements and weather in- celona, Madrid, Toledo, Avila, and against the veteran's basic struments will be additional topics Valle de los Caidos, educational entitlement, the VA College and the head of the Film • Regular admission fees are $4.25 Studies Department at the for adults ($3.75, December of discussion. The class will meet AH persons interested should pointed out. at Manchester on Monday write as soon as possible to: Dr. In addition to veterans and Universite du Nouveau Monde in through March) and $1.85 for Switzerland. Mr. Gray's children, ages 6-15 ($1.50, evenings from 7:30 to 9:30Arjibay Doreste, Augustana servicemen, the tutorial benefits beginning Feb. 2 and continuing for College, Rock Island, Illinois 61201. are available to widows, wives and filmography includes the con- December through March). The troversial P.I.N.S., a documentary Seaport is open daily from 10 a.m. 10 weeks. Tuition is $50. Space is very limited. children studying under the VA's All classes will be taught by Mrs. Dependents' Educational of the fantasies of incarcerated to 4 p.m. during the winter months; children, APHASIA, and thefrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the balance of David Howell, Planetarium lec- Assistance Program. turer. Each course offers a .cer- Dig England Veterans and servicemen feature length film THE VOYAGE the year. OF ZAHARA. Other projects tificate upon successful com- Students are urgently invited to studying at the post-secondary pletion., When applicable, field help in archaeological excavations level on at least a half-time basis currently in the research and Mystic Courses development stages include a The Mystic Seaport Planetarium trips will be made for practical in England next summer. Deadline are eligible if they have a observation and discussion of for applications is March 1, deficiency in a subject required in documentary on the intelligence is offering three basic courses in gathering community and an weather and navigation this winter topics. City center redevelopment, new * an approved program of education, road-building programs and the VA said. adaptation of Ibsen's AN ENEMY and spring. "Sea, Stars and Air" Enrollment for the courses is OF THE PEOPLE. will be conducted at the Mystic limited. Students may enroll for rapidly changing land use are The agency advises eligible GI threatening the disappearance of Bill students to complete a VA Candidates for the 1976-77 Atelier Seaport Planetarium in Mystic. any course by writing or calling the program are now being reviewed. "Basic Practical Celestial Mystic Seaport Planetarium, prehistoric graves, Iron-age set- application and have it certified by tlements, Roman villas, the institution. Interested students should write Navigation" and "New England Mystic, Ct. 06355, (203) 536-2631, the Gray Film Atelier, Wilson Hill Weather" will be offered as non- ext. 255. Registration for' thefascinating relics of mediaeval Film Atelier Road, Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 12090 for credit courses at Manchester courses at Manchester Community towns, all over Britain. Students with an interest in film more detailed information. Community College in Man- College may also be made by American students free from may be finding that study op- chester. All classes are open to the telephoning the Office of Com- mid-May, and with previous ar- portunities are limited or that Mystic Prices public by advance registration. munity Services, (203) 646-2137 or chaeological experience, are in- colleges have had to curtail their "Sea, Stars and Air," scheduled writing Office of the Registrar, vited to join an international team A year-round Senior Citizen rate Manchester Community College, on a dig of the important film-making programs due to and student rate are among the for Wednesday evenings from 7:30 economic cutbacks. The Gray Film to 9:30, Jan. 28 through Mar. 31, at P.O. Box 1046, Mall Station 112, mediaeval city of Northampton new admission categories at Manchester, Ct. 06040. and the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Atelier, a non-profit, independent Mystic Seaport, effective January the Planetarium, is open to adults film studio with attached ap- over 18 and to younger people with Spins Hill in Norfolk. Experienced 1, 1976. volunteers will receive free board prentice school, offers an alter- Senior Citizens aged 65 and over the permission of the instructor. Life in Spain native filmmaking program. The This general, non-technical course and lodging for helping in this will be admitted at the reduced For the last eleven years, important work. Atelier, now in its fifth year of price of $3.50 from April through is designed to give the student an summer programs have been operation, receives grants from November, and from December appreciation of our oceans, at- offered to students in the U.S. and Other students without ex- the New York State Council on the through March, the winter rate of mosphere and deep space and to Canada to travel and study in perience are invited to join the Arts and the National Endowment. $3.25 will be in effect. These same instruct him in the application of Spain. Last summer 69 students British Archaeology Seminar at -.* The year long Atelier program is rates will apply to students who are this knowledge through the use of from 28 states departed from JFK Lincoln College, Oxford, organized . designed to facilitate the transfer not part of an organized group and the sextant, tide tables, and Airport in New York and flew to by the Association for Cultural of credits to numerous colleges, are older than the aged 15 limit of weather forecasting aids. The Malaga and then to Madrid, where Exchange. Six academic credits „ and a portfolio of professional the children's admission. The course content will be presented in the 11th summer program was can be earned from participating "1 references is available upon student category will cover older four sections—astronomy, held. in this low-cost program which completion of the apprentice-study ends by three weeks' participation program. high school students, college un- navigation, weather and Thirty students visited Santiago dergraduates and graduate oceanography. Tuition is $60. de Compostela and Leon and to on digs in different parts of The Gray Film Atelier is located students with valid ID cards. . "Basic Practical Celestial complete the excitement of the England and Scotland. in Hoosick Falls, New York, just School groups with reservations Navigation" is an eleven week program, they crossed the Strait of across the Vermont border. The will pay $1.50 per person year Atelier bridges the gulf between round. the classroom and the realities of a Family groups, those com- working studio. Apprentices gain binations of families with more professional experience working than ten persons who have Swim Club regime and U.S. involvementin the Wednesday, January 28th from 6 subsequent Chilean coup. Spon- to 8 p.m. in the Tansill Sports sored by the philosophy course. Room of Ferris Athletic Center, "Radical Analysis of American the Trinity Syncronized Swim Club .Society." Sunday, Feb. 1, 8:00, will meet to plan for the annual McCook Auditorium. watershow to be held in April. All people, male and female, are encouraged to come. Any questions, see Jane Millspaugh in Young Dems Ferris. A meeting will be held by the Trinity Young Dems on January Political film 27th in Wean Lounge. The Presidential Primary and Hart-' "The Avenue of the Americas"ford politics will be topics open to by Walter Locke. A feature length discussion. Starting time is 8:00 color documentary on the Allende o'elock p.m. SINCE 1860 THE MOST FAMOUS NAME IN There is no such thing as ^Business Men's Luncheons Daily 8,Dinner Daily-Closed Sundays' A TENDER TRAP Consider Ihe raccoon - one ol the eaMh's friendliest. You. loo, can help Swim Class A Physical Education class CUP RUHHETH OVER in beginning swimming is being offered during this Just a few choice seats left for the best tennis in quarter (Jan, 14-Mar. 5) on the world, the/Etna World Cup. So hurry or you'll be Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. from 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. The instructor is disappointed. '•.„,' Prof. McPhee. Register. at Ferris Center. Tickets are available at the Hartford Civic Center box office and Ticketron outlets. Baseball Or you can order by mail. Order Anyone who is a pitcher or forms available at Civic Center catcher is invited to the opening of Varsity Baseball Shops, sporting goods stores and practice on Feb. 2. Those who tennis clubs. For further informa- are not pitchers or catchers and would like to try out should tion, call 566-6000. show up for practice on Feb. 23/ Please contact either Coach Shults or captains John Wiggin and Jim Balesano if you plan to attend. Page 1<» Hie Trinity Tripod. January 27, 1976 Sports Trinity Cagers Edge Brandeis 80-74 by Edwin Lichtig III proved from last year, turned a The Trinity Bantams held on to a tremendous performance with 15 second half iead to upset the points and 11 rebounds. Brandeis Judges, 80-74. Brandeis Also aiding to the effort was previously ranked third in ECAC Othar Burks, hitting his usual conference failed to stop the red double figures and Mike Mistretta hot Wayne Sokolosky. Sokolosky, who aided to our board strength. named to last year's division 3's all Both playmakers, Steve Haydasz New England team, paced Trinity and Larry Wells, along with Brent with 28 points. Cawelti, contributed in assists and scoring. We hope Steve, our co- The Bantams, under the captain with Sokolosky, recovers coaching of Robie Shultz, Bill quickly from an injury sustained in Harmon, and Ray Perkins, jumped the game. nut to an early first half lead and The Bantams, how 3-2, have maintained it throughout the entire fielded one of their better squads game. The only threatening part of this year. Along with Sokolosky is the contest came with 2 1/2 Othar Burks. Othar, out as a junior minutes remaining. Brandeis because of an injury, was high pulled within four points and took scorer in his sophomore year. He possession of the ball, but the again leads the team in scoring and Trinity defense forced a turnover, will continue to contribute. With Dave Weselcouch was then fouled Mistretta, Switchenko, and and sank both free throws to sophomore sensations Brent remain the leading foul shooter in Cawelti, Paul McBride, and Art New England. Blake the team looks like it will The game was dominated by the have a very successful season. We Trinity squad who controlled the hope for the best and look forward boards due to the efforts of Peter to the remaining part of the season. Switchenko. Switch, vastly im- J.V. Bows to Yale by Edwin Lichtig score we look for his ball control In a battle between a Division II skills to guide Trinity to a winning powerhouse and Trinity, Yale season. came out victorious, but the Rounding the players of Wed- Bantams still displayed an im- nesday night's game were the two pressive effort. The Trinity squad freshman: Mike Daley and Dave although much smaller, faltered Whalen. at the start under the intimidating Mike, the freshman starter on pressure of the opponents. After the team, combined with Dave falling behind 10-0 Trinity broke Whalen, the fired up southpaw the ice with a score and remained substitute, for valuable points and within this margin throughout the rebounds in clutch moments entire game. The 69-60 loss showed throughout the game. off Trinity's poise as they The remaining players on the remained close after a shaky start. team are Bob Rosenfield, a Much credit has to go to John determined sophomore who Bridge, who sank the initial bucket displayed a fine defensive game and kept until the final buzzer and Kenneth Craig Sarnoff. Kenny rang. John, Uie leading scorer for "the greek" Sarnoff, who Trinity with 17 points, also was the amazingly predicted the exact second highest rebounder for our score of the game, played a super squad. Other board strength came from Jack Thompson and George game himself. Coming off the Smith. George, our top rebounder bench for a limited time, he scored this season, again displayed his double figures and recovered the skills as he combined his ball several times to regain aggressiveness and shooting skills possession for Triri, to lead the game in rebounding and Coach Michael Darr, who has attain double figures in scoring. taken great interest in the team, Jack Thompson,' a solid starter and is appreciated by all his from last year's freshman, con- players, should be satisfied with tributed with 5 rebounds and f> this year's squad. It seems that points. team should dominate this year's action and with help from the rest Steve Krasker, the smallest of the squad: Mike Oiillette, Steve member of our squad, lead the Lattanzio, Paul Pieszak, John Foli, team in assists. He is the J.V. Mike Tinatti, and Mike Smirlock, playmaker and although he can we know it will bean exciting year. SQUASHETTES WIN by Beth Dean did so, she was ranked H2 in the After blowing Wesleyan off the National Intercollegiates. courts in a pre-Christmas The number two player, Marion Wrestlers Defeated By scrimmage, the women's squash DcWitt, well coated with Tuff Skin, team has been looking forward to won her firstmatch for Trinity in testing their talent against real three short games. It took Tinker competition. This Thursday's Bell four games and three racquets Rhode Island, Wesleyan match at Dartmouth gave the to beat her opponent, and holding women's team their chance, down the number four and five by Matt Results spots, Ellen Kelly and Beth Dean The sun was just rising over After a long Christmas break, feiting the 134 lb. weight class, the Rich Puguay by an 8-3 score, and in Ferris when seven squash also made short work of their Trinity's wrestlers returned to the process treated the crowd to Dartmouth opponents. Nina Bantam grapplers dropped their jockettes climbed onto the bus with School to face a strong contingent of bouts in the next two. Sid Rowell some top-notch wrestling. This 11 nervous Coach Millspaugh, the McLane, number six in her first grapplers from Rhode Island victory meant that the outcome of ;j match and Barb Fischer at wrestled well for Trinity in the 142 women's basketball team, and, in College. This match would serve as lb. bout, but was outlasted by a the meet would be decided by the t an unprecedented move, the men's number seven won their matches a real test of the team's strength, Heavyweight bout. This bout pitted |; leaving the final score 6-1 Trinity.' well-conditioned opponent. In the varsity squash team, not to for the R.I. squad was ranked tenth 180 lb, bout, Trinity co-captain Trinity's Peter Bielak (190 l&s.) ;• mention a bus driver who now Well fortified by the soft ice in the New England College Dave Katzka fouled R.I.'s Paul against R.I.'s Tim "Santa" Clause knows where White River Junction cream from Dartmouth's wrestling circuit at the time of the Condon. In spite of a tenacious (225 lbs.). Bielak gave it his best, |; is. cafeteria, the victorious busload of match, and as such was heavily effort, "The Kat" dropped a close but his opponent's weight a<* ••* After the thrill of the co-ed trip jockettes and jocks climbed favored. Furthermore, the fact decision. vantage eventually took its tou, ,• wore off, the girls settled down and aboard for the long ride back to that Trinity was, because of weight thus securing the meet for RXs ! followed the fine examples set by Hartford. At this point in the match it problems and injuries, forced to appeared as if Trinity was on its fighting sailors. ; their co-captains, Sophie Bell '77, Last Friday, the women's j.y. forfeit both the 118 and 134 lb. who spent the bus ride gambling squash team beat Taft 7-0 with a way- to being routed; the next bout, Losing such a close meet was" a ••; wright classes, worsened the however, brought a halt to R.I.'s tremendous letdown for the team. > and looking after her bottle of little help from Cackie and Sophie team's predicament. medicine, and Ellen Kelly, who and will hopefully-beat Rosemary rapidly mounting momentum as This was evidenced by the Bantam The match certainly did not start Scott Goddin annihilated his R.I. grapplers' performance three days j chain-smoked to combat the pre- Hal as easily on Tuesday. This auspiciously for Trinity. After game jitters, coming weekend promises to be an opponent. With t the newly later against Wesleyan. The Bants . forfeiting the 118 1b. bout, Trinity awakened crowd behind him, wereonlyabletomanagethreewins •! The long bus ride and the cold exciting and exhausting one for the sent their 126 pounder Chip Meyers temperatures didn't phase the girls top eight players'; They will travel Freshman Chris Mosca kept against the Cardinals. Chip Meyers j against R.I.'s Nicky Celerzo. After Trinity's hopes alive by decisively wrestled extremely well and won j as they confidently took control of to Yale Friday, Saturday, and eight minutes of intense, and at the courts in Hangover, New Sunday (teachers take heart) to winning his 167 lb. bout. his 126 lb. bout, Dave Katzka won a j times very good, wrestling, the Shortly thereafter, Trinity added crowd-pleaser in the 167 lb. class ^ Hampshire. Cackie Bostwick, in compete with twelve other schools score stood at one to one. The draw the number one spot, ran into some for the Howe Cups. The team would three more points to its team total, and Mike O'Hare kept his ••un-j earned Trinity only two team as co-captain Mike O'Hare defeated string alive in his 127 vo-• j • trouble in her first match for appreciate any support as they points; however, thsee were to be Trinity. Cackie's opponent, Barb hopefully take on their old foe, powered his way to victory in the contest. i the last team points Trinity's 177 lb. weight class, In the Sands, has not played competitive Princeton. Home matches are few wrestlers would score for the next squash for 2 years, but when she this year. Don't miss them! following bout, "Cautious" Dave three wright classes. After for- Coratti defeated R.I.'s co-captain