The Trinity Tripod

Volume LXXlIi, Issue 6 Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut Tuesday/ October 15, 1974 SAC Faces Absorption By SGA by George Pligian rendering it inefficient as a policy making matters with which the SAC and the Budget funded by the music department, and that and Michael Muto body, and there are no organizations for Committee deal." He added, "If the student the athletic clubs, considered teams, should The Student Activities Committee (SAC) appeal above SAC. body mandated that the student be funded by the athletic department. faces possible extinction as an organization The SAC, primarily funded by the organization and student activities fee The SAC is comprised of six student independent of the Student Government students activities fee, will allocate $105,152 should be under the authority of the SGA, members elected by the student body, three Association (SGA). to 35 SAC-approved student organizations then so be it. I don't think the student should administrators, and representatives from In an upcoming meeting of the SGA, Steve this year. These range from the TRIPOD, do that." the Budget Committee, the Mather Policy Kayman, treasurer of the association, will with a '74-'75 allocation of $18,000, to the Piccirillo said he believes, however, that Board, and an exofficio representative from introduce a motion suggesting that, "a more Christian Fellowship, with an allocation of the SAC should review its policy of funding the treasurer's office. The committee will representative body" should have the $30. The Mather Hall Board of Governors some organizations which are directly hold meetings in dormitory lounges as well responsibility of allocating funds to student (MHBOG) and the SGA receive $15,200 and connected with academic departments. The as publishing their agenda in the TRIPOD. organizations. His motion will ask for "a $1,300 respectively. In addition, the SAC choir, whose members receive academic A SAC member explained that this action is student referendum to incorporate the SAC maintains a scholarship fund of $15,000 credit from the music department, is part of a pilot program to facilitate into the SGA." yearly. allocated $2,800. The wrestling club, widespread student involvement in the Kayman cited the following reasons for Tony Piccirillo, former chairman of the waterpolo team, and the cheerleaders are school's activities committee. submitting the motion at this time: the SAC, said, "The SAC has not shown the allocated $200, $375, and $432 respectively. student government is too de-centralized, organizational capability to handle the Piccirillo suggested that the choir should be Piccirillo Resigns From SAC "•''*

by Jeanine Figur decision will be decided upon at thteir next Academic Dishonesty Appeals Board and Tony Piccirillo, chairman of Trinity's meeting on Oct. 1*6. the Student Executive Committee, Student Activities Committee (SAC), an- Piccirillo, a member of the SAC for a becoming chairman of the latter during his nounced on Oct. 2 his resignation as the year, said he had full intentions of heading junior year. Piccirillo has also been a chairman and as a member of SAC, ef- the committee when he returned to Trinity member of the Budget Committee and fective when a new chairman is elected. this fall. He had even devoted time and work worked to get student membership on "I had too many academic and other duringHhe summer in preparing the SAC's Trustee Committees last year. commitments, which I really hadn't planned agenda. The purpose of SAC is to set policies and to this semester, and therefore, I feel, I do "I felt I was not doing all I could for the procedures for all recognized student not have the time to run the SAC properly," SAC, and that's simply why I resigned. I organizations, to approve the student ac- said Piccirillo. also feel the Committee could be doing tivities budget, to judge appeals from While the SAC, which oversees student more," commented Piccirillo. Budget Committee, and student organizations and the student activities Since last spring, Piccirillo has been in- organizations, and to make recom- budget, is still continuing with its normal volved in the Academic Affairs Committee mendations to Trinity College Council business agenda, they are presently con- and the Special Faculty Committee to Study concerning student activities which do not cerned with the election of a new chairman Tenure, Reappointments, and Promotions. fall within this committee's jurisdiction. and filling the committee's vacant seat. This For two years he was a member of Only 20 Tickets Sold MHBOG Loses $2,000 On Jarriel Lecture The Mather Hall Board of Governors The money lost represented about 13 per name. A Dan Rather or a Walter Cronkite, situation at the time. We felt Jarriel would (MHBOG) lost approximately $2000 in cent of MHBOG's budget of $15,000. MHBOG he said, might have drawn more, he said, be a good draw. Over the fall, the political presenting ABC White House correspondent receives between 14 and 17% of the toal "But with our budget, we can't afford a big situation pretty much died down, and people Tom Jarriel last week. When only 20 tickets funds appropriated to student activities, he name. just didn't show up," Mindnich commented. had been sold fifteen minutes before the said. Funding for student activities costs "The choice was taken- care of in the MHBOG had hoped to sell event, the speech was moved from the each student approximately $65, Mindnich spring. We felt the situation warranted a 1500 tickets, including 800 tickets to Trinity Ferris Athletic Center to the Jacksdn- said. newscaster, considering the political students and 700 to others, Wheaton lounge, and the admission charge Peter Mindnich, president of MHBOG, was dropped. About 100 persons attened the attributed the small attendence to the price, speech. $1.50, and Jarriel's relatively unknown Jarriel Faults Ford On Nixon Pardon "The pardoning of Richard Nixon will dealings with Nixon prior to the pardon. blow over the chances for Republican ' 'Ford said emphatically that he had not congressional candidates in November," discussed the issue with any of Nixon's commented ABC White 'House correspon- people,, while he had with General Haig. dent Tom Jarriel to a group of about 100 History will always suspect a political persons in the Wheaton-Jackson Lounge last deal." Jarriel cited this question as an Tuesday night. underlying motive why the president is .Ford's pardon of Nixon, coming before the going before the Hungate committee. courts could try him, brought sudden op- "Ford made his first major mistake in his position to the Ford administration. first news conference in avoiding the pardon "It is broadly agreed that Ford acted too question. From there, he has found himself fast. The pardon actually dug the wounds of getting sucked-deeper and deeper," Jarriel Watergate open again," Jarriel continued. said. "The honeymoon is definitely over," Jarriel said he feels Ford is in an un- Jarriel declared. fortunate situation, in having to rely on Jarriel discussed the early progress of the Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in the Ford administration, interspersing his area of foreign policy, Kissinger, mean- comment with humorous anecdotes. He sees while, is having trouble maintaining both his some "tough days" ahead for President position as Secretary of State and national Ford, Pressing problems, said Jarriel, security advisor, he said, especially with include the difficulty in the short transition retard to the absence of Senator Fulbright, a period between administrations, the op- staunch Kissinger supporter, and position generated by the pardon, and Kissinger's handling of the Dyprus situation Ford's lack of expertise in foreign policy. and the Chile question. Jarriel sees further "Ford's people going into the White House examples of diminishing support in the didn't even know where the closets were. Senate, where foreign aid appropriations They had to depend a great deal on the are being cut. holdover staff of Richard Nixon," Jarriel In other areas, Jarriel described China as said. In his speech, he urgedFord to oust the "a sleeping element that has tremendous remaining members of Nixon's former staff potential," and the Middle East as "an as quickly as possible. extremely volatile area, where leaders are He also noted that many suspect Ford was (continued on page 2) not completely candid in discussing his Photo by Steve Roberts Page 2, THE TRIPOD, October 15, 1974 Beer At Trinity? Still A Possibility by James Merrell T While Trinity's first attempt to obtain a Once obtained, the permit would be in the v beer license failed last spring, a second name of Triniy College and the permitee e: attempt, now in progress, may succeed, would be David Meyers of Saga Food Ser- is according to Margaret Tedone, Cit.y Council vice, since the beer would be sold in the d representative from the Conn. Conference Cave. Last year Meyers and Del Shilkret n made tentative plans for the renovation of d on Independent Colleges. n According to Tedone, lawyers for the the Cave for such service. Problems they b Hartford Corporation Council, legal ad- encountered included: (1) Limited space, in visors to the City Council, are attempting to that the size of the room determines the update the local ordinances to reflect more number of people allowed in the room by the accurately changes in state laws. They are Fire Marshal and the liquor board, (2) The drafting amendments to the ordinances, for hiring of waiters and waitresses, since a bar passages by City Council, which would allow with no windows or doors leading directly to Trinity to make application to the State the outside cannot be a self service bar, by Liquor Board for a beer license. Tedone law. says she, "doesn't anticipate any dif- The physical renovations wold be ex- ficulties." tensive too, Meyers says. Room must be Last year , Trinity attempted to apply for found for a cooler and for the despensing a beer license on the grounds that they were equiptment. Never the less, he is anxious to expanding their food service. Applications provide the service. He and Shilkret decided was denied because of the sale of liquor was on the use of glass over paper cups and not on the list of Trinity's exemptions from discussed the possible selection of beer zoning regulations. brands to be offered. This list included Bud, If the amendments now being drafted by Shlitz, and Michelob on tap, and Guiness, Corporation Council are passed, Trinity will Heineken, and Bass Ale available in bottles. still have to apply to the liquor board for its No one would speculate on the time that license. Applying for the beer license in- these processed might take. volves inspection by the Fire Marshall If you've wondered about that sign that (which was done last spring), and sub- last year announced Trinity's persuance of sequent inspection by the liquor board of- the liquor board to the community, it failed, ficials of installations. But it may soon be back. Apathy And Limited Funds Hurt MHBOG fay Jeff Dufresne which causes a poor attendance at most of charging admission, he added, could MH- spring and fall. The Board itself has a Student apathy and a small ($15,000) the worthwhile activities here. As a result, BOG finance "better" programs. president, secretary, and treasurer, and budget limit the Mather Board of Gover- the Board takes a significant and continued "In order to encourage ideas, 'feed-back' each member of the Board serves as an nors' (MHBOG) ability to provide better financial loss." and general involvement on the part of the active participant on any of the four stan- social events for Trinity students, according "The Board continually tries to program Trinity community with MHBOG, the ding committees, which are the Concert and to Norm Luxemburg, chairman of MH- the best, within its budget; however many Board's weekly meetings are open to the Dance Committee, Small Activities Com- BOG's Concert and Dance Committee. Trinity students are 'spoiled' in that they student body at large to attend", com- mittee, Lecture Committee and Publicity "Thereis a syndrome here at Trinity," still don't want to lay down their money for mented Luxemburg, though attending Committee. Its constitutional purpose is to said Luxemburg, "where a large number of the events offered," continued Luxemburg. students would not have voting power. "provide a balanced schedule of diverse the students just take off for the weekend, Onlty through greater revenue from events The Board consists of fifteen student social and cultural activities to meet the members, elected by student voting in the varied interests of the Trinity community." (jarriel . , . From Pg. I] "Hereford Cow leading higtty-chargcd emotional people." Dean of Student Services. (See related He also mentioned the "tremendous" story.) reception Nixon received on his visit to the Jarriel, ABC White House correspondent Students Taste Middle East, and speculated as to the since 1969, covered Nixon on his trips to Last week students of Trinity College premitted a taste of the "mocha flavor Middle Eastern reaction to the Nixon China, Russia, and the Middle East. He also experienced a dazzling new taste sensation- alcoholic beverage"- which, according to resignation. covered the Watergate story for ABC. or so the advertisements for "Hereford one student, tasted like "A spiked runny His informal speech was followed by an Jarriel gained national distinction for his Cow" (or "Rondo") said. milkshake." extensive question and answer session. coverage of civil rights movements in the Gertrude Horowitz, spokeswoman for the Reactions to the interviews was described Mather Hall Board of Governors, which South in the 60's. He also covered the triumvirate of interviewers from Karen as "great" by the interviewers. sponsored the speech, lost "about $2000" on assassinations of James Meredith and Associates, a marketing research the event, according to David Lee, Associate Martin Luther King. organization, explained that the purpose of the interviews was research involving a Save 20% on Top-Sider Moccasins "Liquor Concept Taste Test". She remarked Squash-Tennis Racquets that interviewing Trinity students was "the Sales & Service most fun I've had in years!" 10% Discount with school ID Lectures Subjects for the in depth interviews met on merchandise not fair-traded certain qualifications, They were to have October 75 Botanical Proiect in Wichqana and Huari, drunk a hard drink within the last two weeks Ayacuchu, Peru, in 1970 and as Field Super- and been between 18-25 years of age. College Sport Shop visor In 1971 and 1972 at Santa Katrlna in the Ultimately the interviewers wanted to speak Valley of Mexico. with 75 males and 75 females on campus. 112 New Britain Ave Walker On Art Eligible students were shown an ad- In the spring of 1975, Roosevelt will lead an (3 min. from campus) John Walker, director emeritus of the AIA tour to Peru and Bolivia. vertisement for a new drink, and their National Gallery of Art In Washington and a reactions were recorded. After having their 247-9905 protege of Bernard Beretison, will give a lec- Articles by Roosevelt include "Chancay opinions probed in depth, subjects were ture on "Collectors, Curators and Critics" In Funerary Dolls," and "A Study of Wear Pat- the Austin Arts Center at Trinity College on terns on Archaeological Tools from North Tuesday, October 15, at 3:30 p.m. Chile," in the publication "Indian Notes" for 1972 and 1974. Walker, who over a period of 25 years, The lecture is open to the public free of created a museum of international reputation, charge. will talk about Chester Dale, whose collection C~OF YESTERYEARS' SUPER HEROES! of French modern and impressionist paintings October 22 "FLESH GORDON-A broad, breasty, sexy "FLESH GORDON Is a were donated to the National Gallery. spoof, camping it up with heroes, frisky, feisty takeoff! *•# monsters and SciFi is surely one of It's all camp! It's furtl The lecture which is sponsored by the Trinity Friends of Art, is free and open to the public. Cort On Japan fiE ftskind, the only onm." it's laughs!" <£ -Archer Winston, New York Post -Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio Louise Cort, assistant curator of Oriental October 76 Art, Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, CL ' will give a lecture at Trinity College In the "One small step for Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center on man, but one giant Tuesday, October 22, at 1:30 p.m. Roosevelt On Peru orgy for mankind." Corf's talk, which is the second in this year's — Penthouse I Anne Roosevelt, assistant curator of ar- Town & Gown series of five lectures on Japan, chaeology at the Museum of the American is entitled "Landmarks in the Arts." "FLESH GORDON Is the movie of the Indian in New York City, will give an A graduate of Simmons College, Cort was illustrated lecture at Trinity College on awarded a B. Lift. In art history from Oxford moment—the one that Wednesday, October 16, at8:15 p.m. in the Life AN OUTRAGEOUS PARODY University in 1969. She is also a Consulting those in the know OF YESTERYEARS' Sciences auditorium. Editor of the Weatherhill Series, Arts of Japan. are lining up for... SUPER HEROES' Go—just for the The lecture, which is co-sponsored by the Cort lived for fourteen months in Japan while Cesare Barbieri Center of Italian Studies at doing research for her thesis on the history of ' . hell of it!" Trinity and the Hartford Branch of the Ar- Shigaraki, a pottery town. -New York Soho News chaeological institute of America, will be on "The Art and Architecture of Peru." Roosevelt will survey the art and architecture of the October 25-27 major cultural periods from 1000 B.C. to 1530 A.D, NOT TO ?E CONFUSED Paval on-Britain WITH THE ORIGINAL Roosevelt is a Ph.D. candidate at Columbia FLASH GOHPgKJL University in Prehistoric South and Middle BUSHNELL MEMORIAL, Htfd. (527-3123) - America. She worked In the field at the Pat- Oct. 25,26,27, 8 p.m. Fri, Sat.,; 2 & 5 p.m.. Sun. terson Shell Mound in, California in 1947, as —"Shakespeare's Britain—Today." Eric Field Assistant with She Peabody Foundation Paval. THE TRIPOD, October 15, 1?71, Page 3 Liberal Arts Finds Raison D'etre In Dance by Sandy Laub all the possibilities and to allow everyone to to teach the students more than 'how to American society, institutions, and man- participate according to their un- dance.'" She goes on to explain that "in the ners, if taken out of context, apty describe If art, as defined by Judy Dworin of the derstanding of dance and art." technique classes we try to expose students the structures of dance. Trinity Dance Department, is the "self- Last year, for example, dancers joined to a whole range of ideas in dance-different The reading lists of the dance curriculum, consciousness of the artist who relates with musicians to present a Rennaissance ways to look at composition, the role of seem to belong to any other course but experience to meaning," then surely Trinity Dance Program. This year Wendy Perron dance in society, its historical development dance. The books range from Jung's is a community of artists. But even if you offers a course in 'dance Criticism' to enable in America, and, most importantly perhaps, Psychology and Literature to The Birth of a don't agree that a physicist is an artist, it students to write about dance as an art the way in which our daily lives may be Poem to Mathematical Creation. Essays are must be conceded that the physicist who form. Another new course this year is reflected in dance." required in every class, tests are taken, dances necessarily develops the science of 'Principles of Dance Therapy' which is As if to underscore the universal themes films are seen; the Trinity dancer is in- motion into the art of motion. And so dance, offered simultaneously by both the Dance of dance, the Trinity Dance Department volved with much more than just the ballet because it can be artistically related to and the Psychology Departments. approaches it with quite a historical slant. bar. language and history and psychology and "Usually colleges offer only one or two One of the essential books in the in- The curriculum is wide open to change anatomy, just as it can be related to physics, advanced courses," says Judy. "At Trinity troductory course is Alexis de Toqueville's and growth. Judy is in the process of is the very essence of an eclectic art. Not we have four people, each with their own Democracy in America. Judy finds it un- preparing anew course on the relationship of surprisingly then, the oft-times berated specialty outside of dance per se, who want canny that de Toqueville's descriptions of 'liberal arts' education finds an important media, dance, and music. Linda Fader, a 1 member of the Trinity community, is 'raison d'etre in the field of dance. teaching ballet class outside of the one now According to Judy, who attended a nation- offered in the regular curriculum. There are wide conference on dance in higher also numerous student taught courses, in- education, Trinity's Dance Department cluding a student choreography group. "It's provides by far one of the most well-rounded an integrated curriculum," says Judy, "in and extensive programs in the. country. She that it introduces the student first to the says, "In most colleges dance is still trying whole range of dance and gives him a to extricate itself from the physical foundation in the basics so that he can go on education department. Here, hopefully to more specialized courses. Although we soon, students will actually be able to major are not affiliated with any professional in Dance." school, we do encourage the student to seek Many people still associate dance with a out a variety of dance experiences in and sports event or a gymnastic routine. Judy outside of Trinity." emphasizes the difference by saying, "We It is the final aim of the Trinity Dance define dance as the grammatical Department to discover the relationship of organization of movement; and the art and life; and the faculty's perspective is grammar is a multi-faceted complex shaped mainly by a conception of modern system by which the content of the ex- dance-dance that copies natural movement. pression is related to the meaning expressed "Presented in a theatrical context." says by it. It is this grammar, and the awareness Judy, "life becomes abstracted, and at the of artistic organization that distinguishes same time, life is made more aesthetic. Life dance from sport." and art are identified and synthesized to Here at Trinity, dance is not merely a create new sensitivities and meaning." As physical exersize or a specialized per- Mary Wertheim, a student in Introduction to former's art. Judy, along with Wendy Dance, puts it:"...the ultimate result is that Perron, Stephanie Woodward, Risa dance becomes not only more life-like, but a Jaroslow, and guest lecturer Susan Sandel, facet of life itself." all members of the Dance Department FACULTY CONCERT: artists Wendy faculty, has developed dance at Trinity into Perron, Risa Jaroslow, Judy Dworin and a comprehensive program which relates guest performer Regan Frey will present dance to a variety of other human interests their original work. OCT. 19, at 8:15; and talents, "We feel that it is entirely GOODWIN THEATRE, AAC. ADMISSION: appropriate in a liberal arts education and GENERAL $2.00, STUDENT $1.00. in a community of scholars, to be aware of (Photo by Al Moore) SARAH RUDNER, of TWYLA THARPE Rusty Hicks as Marlowe makes hesitant advances to Tucker Ewing as Kate DANCE, will perform and talk about her Hardcastle in the Theatre Arts Department's forthcoming production of "She work tentatively, NOV. 19, at 7:30 in Stoops to Conquer". WASHINGTON ROOM. KENNETH KING: dancer, scientist, rsain Admission Every philosopher, inventor will speak and show Mon. JrTues. films, JAN. 29,»(sponsored.by The Lecture "...perhaps "CALL SEATS ARTS IN BRIE&, the most Fund) - remarkable FACULTY CONCERT: " EABLY film to On Campus which illustrate the chronological and emerge since stylistic development of Japanese prints, FEBRUARY Cecil!) tX-Mille STUDENT CONCERT: MID-APRIL founded Try-Outs for 4 Jester Lift One-Acts will be were selected from the large personal Hollywood! NOTE: MONTHLY FILM SHOWINGS OF held on Monday, October 14 from 4-6 p.m. collection of Philip Kappel. He is one of this . .Amtmw the Ilium. ') and Tuesday, October 15 from 7-10 p.m. in MAJOR MODERN DANCE ARTISTS ARE Garmany Hall, Austin Arts Center. country's foremost etchers and a collector ANNOUNCED IN WEEKLY. CALENDAR "JESUS CHRIST and authority of Oriental art. AND ALL TRINITY STUDENTS ARE (Continued on pg. 6) WELCOME. SUPE George Chambers, Frederick G. Gwynn Memorial Poet for 1974, will give public 1974'a HOST HILARIOUS readings: Wednesday, October 16, readings Postludes in Review from contemporaries, Thursday October 17, 7:45 feet. Especially impressive was an "in 9:30 readings from works in progress. All events Flute players seem to be dominating Bargain the Postlude series so far this season. flight" page turn, executed with one hand Admission are at 8:30 p.m. in the Wean Lounge of Every Mather Student Center and are free. Last Wednesday night Trinity's music while holding a note with the other. DBtri|

MQWSE BY GREG POTHER

THAWKS FER STOPPIN1 I IS SICK O' FANNY-WAftnlN' \jt LOOK At ME,' I IS FULL «' INTRINSIC WORTH AN' BEOtEttlN' SOCIAL VALUE? PE BAIL, KID, 1 KNEW O1S HERE 6ENGH WHILE 06 YOU WAS GOOD F6R , ,8 A VNIQUK eem' «H o* BEST O''0S TEAM IS PIAYIM1/ COSMIC STRUCTURE .' ****** I COT AGILITY <. I GOT FINESSE/ 1 Or USE LIKE NOBODY ELSE.

HASSA MATTtR W1F U.6TTIN' ME PLAY ONCE IN AWHILJE? Page 4, THE TRIPOD, October IS, 1974 Editorial Comments The Future Of SAC To whom is the Student Activities Committee (SAC) responsible? How can the SAC be modified to meet these objections? It seems Does it have enough student representation? there are two alternatives. The SAC could be made a subcommittee These are questions which must be considered before any decision of the Student Government Association (SGA) or it could remain is made about the future of the SAC. Among the SAC's duties, the independent, but be held accountable to the SGA. most important are ". . . the recognition of student organizations, In the former, the SAC membership would be elected from the approval of constitutions, approval of major budgetary allocations, SGA and its final recommendations would be voted the hearing of budgetary appeals, the adjudication of complaints on by the SGA. Since the SGA is composed of 32 members, this about misuse of funds or facilities and the regulation of the use of would provide enough diversity to ensure fair consideration for all college facilities by student organizations." (Page 3 Handbook of the student organizations. It would probably be wise to include at least Student Activities Committee) The SAC is composed of 12 members, one administrator on the subcommittee, perhaps in an advisory three administrators, six elected students, the Chairman of the capacity, because he/she will have been at Trinity long enough to Budget Committee (a student), the Chairman of the Mather Policy understand the procedures and needs of student organizations. Board (a student) and an administrator from the Treasurer's office. This is more difficult for students because of the complete turnover Basically, this means that eight students are making final every four years. Budgetary appeals would go to the SGA as a whole. decisions which effect every student organization applying for An appeal would thus be heard by 32 students instead of eight. student funding. The TRIPOD does not believe it is right for eight students to make decisions which affect over 1,700. For instance, if The other alternative is maintaining the present SGA voting there is not a black student on the SAC, which happens to be the case procedure and membership, but making it responsible to SGA. The now, Trinity Coalition of Blacks will not have any say about its SGA would have final vote on SAC decisions, as well as handle all budget. appeals, in conjunction with the SAC. In either case, it will take a The SAC has final say on all student organization budgets. There is 50% vote of the eligible voting population of the Trinity student body no higher body for appeal. This means that if an organization is to change final responsibility for the allocation of student money. dissatisfied wi-th its budget allotment, it must appeal to same eight Which of these two reforms, or modifications of, is finally chosen is student and four administrators who established it originally. The not the TRIPOD's main concern. What is important is that some TRIPOD believes that the SAC should be held responsible to a steps be taken to make decisions on student fbnd allocations more larger, more representative body. representative and allow for a just system of appeal. The Farm Workers'Plight Bakersfield, California police arrived at a treated and the most exploited laborers in strong, farm workers, unlike other workers, union called a general boycott of all Mexican Independence Day dance a month this country. Their many attempts to are not covered under the National Labor California grapes. In the boycott, the farm ago and shot into the crowd. F'our teenagers organize and raise their living conditions Relations Act-meaning they have no legal workers found an effective tool to win were hit by police fire, and one, George and wages have always been met with small right to collective bargaining, These contracts-in 1972 the UFW won all the Mendez, an 18 year old United Farm temporary gains or failure. In the 1930's, growers who are refusing the workers their contracts in California's grape fields. Last Workers Union member was killed. For cotton workers in Pixley, California were rights are some of the largest corporations summer (1973) all the farm workers success over a decade, farmworkers in this country meeting in a local hall about going on strike. in the country-Tenneco, for example, has was theatened by the raiding of the racist have been struggling to build their own Twelve growers drove up and started agricultural holdings of 1.67 million acres- Western Conference of Teamsters. Without union-the violence and racism of the local shooting into the crowd in the building. As twice the size of the state of Rhode Island. the consent of a single farm worker, the police, growers, and, most recently, the people started running out, three Farm workers have fought to build their Teamster leadership negotiated contracts Teamsters, is what they have been faced workers were shot. The growers were tried; own union-the United Farm Workers of with the growers-contracts that benefited with. Farmworkers are the poorest workers all were acquitted. America, AFL-CIO. In 1965 the UFW struck everyone except the workers. The workers in this country-they are also some of the The farm workers face possibly the most Cor the first time. They won their first con- went out on strike, but they were brutally most willing to fight to change their lives. powerful group of men in the country- tract seven months later, because of a put down by the police, courts, growers, and Since there has been paid farm labor, agribusiness. Because agribusiness is so boycott of all Schenley products. In 1968 the Teamsters. Letters To The Editor machine, put in your clothes, and leave for a half hour to run an errand. Return to find 'Hor-FIicks' three out of four pairs of pants ripped off. Ah, the honor and glory of Trinity! To the Editor: October 13,1974 May I echo the sentiments of a teeming mass of Trinity students: Where are the Perhaps we should look as closely at the people who use the machines as we horror flicks? recently have been looking at the machines themselves. My thanks to the Sunday Gary Morgans morning rip-off artist for restoring my belief in the honesty of college students. Not knowing who he/she is, what choice you have but to not trust anybody that you don't 'Rip-Off know. Thanks again. I hope they shrink around your vitals and cause you great pain. To the Editor: Here's another item to add to the list of laundry-room annoyances. Find a working John Graham Feiffer- WHICH am i (maze IM TO Y£ FOR fceep 70 96- THAT ke Hive.

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Dirt. Publishers.Hall Syndicate 6-(6

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Siwrts Editor Advertising Manager """'.• Jim Cobbs . AdrienneMally Pete Tausslg Melissa Everett TRIPOD ,, News Editor Copy Editors Photography Sdlto. . Mark Henrickson Kim Jonas David Levin • '. J. Carey Laporte Staff Box—Lis» McCarter, Wenda Harris, Reynolds Onderdonk, Bruce Klnmoutd, Jim ;•''"• Arts Editor Brian. Crockett Furlong, Sandy Laub, Gres Potter, Anne Nimlck, Will Mathews, Jeanine Flgur, Staff ; Ron Bim • \ Shawna peery, Andrea Hoar, 1 ra Goldman, Cionns Buckley^ Milton Marder, Diane Sch- Business Manager . w«rli, Merrill O'.Brien, Richard qubiel, Alison Stbddard, Mary Nelson, Kim Jones, . . Assistant Arts Editor ; Charles Ctusruvsstr Sheryl <3reenberai Eileen Brisfow, Reginald Gibsen, Henny Mer«ns, Martha Cotten, - Merl Aller Gary Morgans, Arthur; Johnson. ; .'-.;.••:•... J V,, ,- l,n,nu,fl",''' -. •, . THE TRIPOD, October IS, 1974, Page 5 Educational Opportunities On The Outside Please see Dean Winslow (Office of continue until June 11) or to the end of the Educational Services) for more in- school term, whichever comes last (interns are formation. expected to be available during spring break if necessary). There will be both full-time and Washington Semester part-time interns in the program, however, full-time internships for four-year institutions Several programs (focused on national will be encouraged. government, urban affairs, foreign policy, international development, science and For more information, please contact Carl D. technology, and economic policy) are spon- Frantz, Director of Legislative Research, State sored in Washington, D. C, by the American Capitol, Hartford (566-4150). University. Trinity is a member of the group of colleges which may nominate students for College Venture participation In these programs. Students interested in participating (or finding out The College Venture Program (formerly the about) these programs for the Trinity Term institute for Off-Campus Experience) provides 1975 are urged to consult with Dean Winslow no the opportunity for a student to obtain em- later than 23 October 1974. Applications must ployment for a term off from Trinity. be completed by 1 November 1974. Rome Campus 1975 Intern Program Trinity students applying for Trinity The intern program is designed to offer College/Rome Campus for Spring 1975 are students an opportunity to study the legislative asked to apply by Tuesday, October 22. process firsthand while providing legislators with additional staff. Interns will spend a Interdisciplinary majority of their time doing legislative work and will be exposed to the wide variety of ex- periences available at the State Capitol. In Majors addition, the program will seek to provide a Curriculum Committee approval for in- sound theoretical understanding of state dividually designed majors should be sought by government and will include a strong academic students no later than mid-term of the second component. semester of their junior year. Please read The intern program will start January 6, and pages 62-64 of the Handbook and consult Dean extend to the end of the session (which may Winslow by 18 October 1974 if interested. Announcements Refunds Ecumenical Mystic Planetarium Folk Dancing As specified in Conn PIRG's contractual The first in a series of six ecumenical ser- On Sunday, Oct. 20, the Mystic Planetarium FOLK-DANCE Folk Dancing Wednesday agreement, any student who does not wish to vices of Christian unity will'be held at 9 p.m. will be offering a special showing of "The evening, 7:30 p.m., at the Robinson School support ConnPIRG may obtain a $2 refund for Tuesday, October 15 in the Trinity College Jewish Sky"- an astronomical explanation of a Gym, 10 Highland St., West Hartford. $1.00 the semester. Refunds are available from 9-12 Chapel. people's relationship to their calendar. Cars or admission, 50c for students. and 1-5 Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 16 and Rev, Peter Fggan, Roman Catholic chaplain a bus (depending on how many people) will 17, in the Student Government Office: at Yale University, will be the speaker. The leave Mather Hall at 12:30. Cost $1.75 plus Abraham Sachar service, which was completely planned by carfare. RSVP TODAY BEFORE 5:00, ext. 255 students, was organized by the Chapel Com- or box 1229. Tonight at 8:15, Dr. Abraham Sachar of FreeU mittee at Trinity and by the Greater Hartford Brandeis University will be speaking at For those of you who missed last night's Free Campus Ministry. Temple Beth Israel, Farmington Ave., on University meeting, It's not too late! If you're The service follows the style used by the Shabbat "Hpw Does The Historian Select and Interpret interested in additional Jewish Studies at Taize community in France, which draws This Friday, Oct. 18th, Hillel's Shabbat History?" Free for students and faculty with Trinity, but aren't sure where to start, contact many young people annually. dinner will be in Hamlin Hall at 5:30, to be ID. Jeff Meltzer, box 1229. followed by a short service and a speaker, an Salesmanager and Additional Israeli citizen originally from South Africa who Library Book Sale Salespeople Needed fought in the Yom Kippur War. Free for all Overseas Jobs meal ticket holders, all welcome, (No services Trinity College' Library BooJcsale, October Earn Generous Commission in Goodwin Lounge this week.) 16,17,18 in the Library Lobby. Interesting' A representative from the College Venture Working for a Good Cause Program will be at Trinity for a meeting with selection of hardbound and paperback books in a variety of subjects. No junk. students interested in this possibility on Oct. 24 Call ALERT 521-4196 English 402 at 10:30 a.m. See Dean Winslow for more in- Box 10302 Elm wood Ave. 06110 English 402: Ernest Hemingway will meet on formation. Oct. 22, at 1:15 in CL 107. Soviet Film The Intercultural Studies Program Presents France The Soviet Film Classic Any students interested in study in France Sergei Eisenstein's Alexander Nevsky for the Trinity Term 1975 or the 1975-1976 Monday evening, October 21 academic year are invited to an informal 7:00 p.m. discussion to be held in Alumni Lounge of' McCook Auditorium Mather Campus Center on Wednesday, 16 October 1974, at 4:00 p.m. Students need not be Israeli Folk Dancing planning study in France definitely in order to come, for the purpose is to bring together those Wednesday night, October 16, at 8:30, we at who studied in France last year and those who !• Hillel will be dancing in the Washington Room. are even remotely considering such a prospect We've heard that you want to learn, so come for the future. Appropriate refreshments will and learn for free! That's Israeli Folk Dancing be served and you will have the chance to hear at 8:30 in the Washington Room Wednesday student reactions to various programs in Paris, night.

. DISSERTATIONS, THESES, ETC. - Female Roomates -TYPED BY PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS • To Share House In West Hart- - REASONABLE RATES (from .90Robert Stigwood in "Sgt. Pepper" will contain 28 Lennon- effects and pictures may be projected The New York - In a major rock-theatrical McCartney songs, including those on the set has been constructed in such a way as to production development, The Robert association with Scarab and Brian Avnet, "Sgt. Pepper" will be directed by Tom "Sgt. Pepper" and "Abbey Road" albums be easily deflated, moved and reinflated and Stigwood Organization will present the rock plus a few additions. (Note: The songs are thus suits every theatre in the country. spectacle "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts O'Horgan, based on an original idea and story line by O'Horgan and Robin V.'agner listed at the end of this release.) Club Band On The Road," with music and Mr. O'Horgan said that he believes "Sgt lyrics by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. who will also be the set designer. Randy Barcelo has been set as costume designer. Pepper" will mark the "beginning of a new The theatrical spectacle, which has a cast O'Horgan, Wagner and Barcelo have kind of entertainment, combining the of 32, will have its New York opening at the previously been associated with the hit elements of theatre, opera and rock con- recently restored Beacon Theatre stage production of "Lenny" and "Jesus certs in a novel way." (Broadway and 74th Street) on Nov. 14 for a Christ, Superstar" and O'Horgan has also "Such productions could provide the much four week engagement following its been represented in the theatre by the needed alternative to the theatre," he ad- premiere at the Bushnell Memorial legendary production of "Hair". ded, "which sadly does not appeal to a large Auditorium in Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4-10. youthful audience and to rock concerts FollowingitsNewYorkengagement,thesho- Other creative artists include Jules which are even now striving towards a more w will continue on its national tour playing Fisher, lighting design; Abe Jacob, sound theatrical approach within their frame- in Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore and consultant; and Gordon Harrell, or- work," other major cities. chestration and music direction. The selection of the Beacon Theatre is due to the fact that it is one of the great movie palaces in the city, and has recently been restored for the former rococco glamour of the late '20's, and fits the theatrical Arts In Brief dynamics of the spectacular production. (Continued from pg. 3) The Robert Stigwood Organisation, which presented the original concert, album and On view will be rare early prints leading productions at the auditoriums will be touring company of "Jesus Christ, Super- up to the eighteenth century works of well- staggered to eliminate box-office line-ups. star", as well as having co-produced with known Japanese artiste like Hiroshige and On the following three days, October 15-17, Universal Pictures the film version of the Jokusai. The Movies will hold Open House from 10 presentation is currently co-producing the a.m. until 5 p.m. with the public invited to film version of the rock opera "Tommy", The exhibition is part of the Town & Gown tour the theaters and enjoy on-the-house which will be distributed in the U.S. and series of five lectures on Japan which also refreshments. Canada by Columbia Pictures. opens Tuesday, October 15, at 1:30 p.m. in The three-theater complex, which is served by a single box-office, refreshment the Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts with Tom O'Horgan, director of a lecture by Dr. Ranbir Vohra, associate center, and projection room, utilizes the professor and chairman of political science most modern, automated equipment Broadway's "Hair", "Lenny" and at Trinity. He will speak on "Roots of available in the movie industry. One unique "Jesus Christ Superstar" will stage Japanese Culture." feature which will greet patrons, arriving a theatrical version of "Sgt. Pep- between film showings is the "Light Cur- per" at the Bushnell Memorial in tain." November. The Trinity Review Society Presents Working on a principle of polarized light, the unit projects a series of subtle light The all-music, all-singing, all-dancing Student Readings at College View Tavern production, which coincides with the Beatles (Zip's) on Zion Street, October 16 at 9 p.m. changes across the screen providing a surrealistic effect as the colors change hue Tenth Anniversary, will tell of the ad- constantly. Keyed to the intermission ventures of Billy Shears as he makes his music, this new concept offers a colorful and way towards that elusive goal, rock star- The Trinity College Dance Program will dom. All the other characters in the present the latest in a continuint series of entertaining departure from the usual screen curtain. production have been gleaned from the g. Criticism- faculty dance concerts on October 19 at 8; 15 lyrics of the songs. p.m, in the Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center at the college. Ms. Stephanie Mr. Wagner said that the set designs in- Vioodatd, Acting Director o£ the Dance The Trinity College Program in Music will clude gigantic props, lights, giant helium- Program, wiU present two new solos; and present a free public concert featuring filled baUons upon which various lighting Ms. Wendy Perron and Ms. Risa Jaroslow, Wesleyan University's Indonesian Gamelan guest artists at Trinity, wiJI each present Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, October 20 in selections from the repertory of the the James; Lippincott Goodwin Theatre at "RoxanneDance Company," which they co- Trinity. direct. Also performing in these selections The gamelan is a musical instrument will be Regan Frey, a member of the somewhat resembling the xylophone. The AZTEE TWO-STEP Roxanne Dane Company. The musical student orchestra has given numerous accompaniment for these dances ranges performances, and is conducted by from classical to contemporary, and has Sumarsam, who is an initiator of ex- been composed by Connecticut musicians periments using the gamelan as an ac- Peter Zummo and'John Daniel. companiment for dance and drama. For further information call the Austin Arts Center, 527-8062. ' "Le Petit Theatre de Jean Renoir," which Mr. Larry Allen, will be playing prelude, was released in 1969 and is probably the last offeratory and postlude music during the film Renoir will ever make* will be screened Chapel service on Sunday, October 20. in the Atheneum Theatre on Saturday, October 19. The film will also be shown on Wednesday, October 23 and Friday, October Trinity College Library booksale October 25, at 7:30 p.m., followed at 9:30 p.m. by 16,17, 18 in the Library lobby. Interesting "Rules of the Game," in which Renoir selection of hardbound and paperback books appears in an acting role. in a variety of subjects. No junk. The great French filmmaker Jean Renoir became eighty years old in September of this year and the Wadsworth Atheneum will celebrate his long and illustrious cinematic Off Campus career during the tlu'rd week of October. On Thursday, October 24, and Saturday, October 26, "Le Petit Theatre de Jean The Movies at Westfarms, the triple- Renoir" will also be shown at 7:30 p.m. theater complex built in ihe giant new retail followed at 9:30 p.m. by perhaps the most development by Taubman Theaters and famous of Renoir's films, "Grand Illusion". United Artists Theatres, will open its doors Tickets for each film will be sold separately. at 12 noon- on Columbus Day, Monday, October 14. As part of standing policy, an early bird admission price of 99 cents for adults and 50 Connecticut Public Television, with the cents for children will remain in effect until Hartford Symphony Orchestra, brings to its 1:30 p.m. each day. Special discount prices viewers the life, times and music of Charles also will be offered to senior citizens and Ives, Thursday, October 17 at i9 PM. students. Starting times for the thiee major "IVES!" is a presentation of the life of the Connecticut composer through music and dramatic interludes. INE0NEERT QET. 19 8 EM. The TRIPOD it ptitrilthed wsakl* on Twutfayt during rtte academic year except vacation! by ttis •tirfentt of Trinity Collage. The nawipaper l> written Despite the availability of mass AT NORTHWEST EATH0UE «S and wilted entirely by a ttudent itaff, and no farm »f production techniques for the publication of cens&rihlp at nil It exerted on the content! or style of books, there is still great interest in the any Itiue. The TRIPOD It printed by Tin Stafford careful craftsmanship and individual design AUDITORIUM W.HTF0. Pre», Route t», Stafford Sprlngi, Connecticut Mart, oy phefb-oflwt. Student subteriptioni ar* Included In that characterized the making of books in ADMISSION $4.00 -.TICKETS SOLD AT' tti* ttudenf activities («; othert an J10.M per y«»t\ past centuries. An exhibition of rare books Second £I*K pottage It acid at Hartfard, Connecticut, and bookplates will open at the Wadsworth LASALLE MUSIC - W. HTFD wider the Act si March 3,1879. Advertising rotas ara (1.M per column inch; Wiper page. Ml par halt-peg*. Atheneum, Hartford, Connecticut, on STIRY FINGERS • HTFD & NEW HAVEN Deadline far kdvertitementt, as ,woll a» all an- Tuesday, October 15, in the museum's th nouncement*, tettert, and articles. It 10 a.m. ttie Austin Gallery. All of the books are from the THE N DEGREE - MIDDLETOWN Sunday preceding publication. Copy cansMereO ob- Atheneum collection, with the major portion jectianaMe by the editertal board will not be acceded. LEATHER OR NOT - CANTON Announcementi and newt roltawu from the. College from the Watkinson Collection and some mi jiirroiMMUna tompunity am printed at the from the Auerbach Art Library and INTEGRITY 'N Ml) SIC- WETH.& AVON ditcmttw o< the editor. Atheneum Collections. The bookplates have been selected from the museum's Hettie IIYDRAGLYPHICS - HTFD Gray Baker Collection. THE TRIPOD, October IS, 1974, Page 7 Bants Rip Thomas More by Ira Goldman Trinity failed to generate any offense as they were hampered by two penalties, and Featuring a surprising, explosive offense, Brennan's punt was downed at the St. M 15 the Trinity Frosh football team romped to an With the ball on the 17 and third down, easy 56-27 victory over St. Thomas More McCabe hit Wayne Lemire on the fly on the Friday afternoon before a small crowd at right side, avoided one tackier, and streaked Jessee Field. Scoring almost at will, the 73 yards for a touchdown. McCabe's PAT junior Bantams racked up 565 yards in total was good and the game was tied 7-7 with 5 offense, all but 90 of it on the ground as they seconds left in the quarter. unveiled a host of talented running backs. " A Trinity drive to the St. M 26 early in the The Trinity defense, led by middle second period died on an incomplete pass on linebacker Brian O'Donoghue, also played a fourth down, while the Trin defense followed strong game as they were confronted by an up by stopping the visitors, only to have incredible barrage of 62 passes from the Mike Bonsignore fumble the ensuing punt, strong left arm of big Rich McCabe, the St. giving the ball to St. Thomas More on the Thomas More quarterback. The Trin Trinity 30. defense was able to hold McCabe pretty well in check, although he was able to connect on However, the defense again came up with several bombs good for TD's. the big play as Tyrone Johnson intercepted Much of the visitor's scoring game came a McCabe aerial on the Trinity 10. Artie after the outcome had long been decided and Blake drove for five on first down, then after the Bantam defense had lost its sharp Larry Moody took a perfect pitch from competitive edge. Because of the amount of Claflin, rounded right end and turned on the passing by the visitors, the game dragged on after-burners to pull away from the St. M for over three hours, causing many of the defense to race 85 yards for the Trinity TD. (Photo by Howard Lombard) Trinity players to naturally lose interest in Bielak's PAT was good and Trinity had the the contest, accounting for the letdown in lead once again at 14-7. The Freshman Football Team kick-off their season with a victory over St. the fourth period. Thomas More. With O'Donoghue and Ron GrandPre The two leading rushers for Trinity were doing the damage, the host defense forced a punt and the Trinity offense took over at its holding penalty, Rob Claflin hit Bruce MoPhee complimented the defense for halfback Larry Moody and fullback Mike Bucklin for 22, and again a penalty pushed Brennan, who had 176 and 91 yards own 10 late in the second period. From there containing McCabe as well as they did. It they proceded to put on a classic 90-yard the ball to the St. M 29. A Claflin keeper went seemed that the only thing that could stop respectively. Moody showed good speed as to the 26 and an unsportsmanlike penalty he hit paydirt 3 times to lead Trinity scorers drive in ten plays. Runs by Moody of 19 and him was the apparently serious neck injury Blake of 18,15, 4 and 2, plus a 27-yard pass moved it on to the St. M 14. John Rioux he sustained late in the final period. Also for the afternoon, while Brennan found the carried to the 11 and Brennan caught a pass endzone twice. Also scoring for the hosts from Claflin to John Brigham put the ball on injured for Trinity were starting defensive the St. M 3, where Moody punched in for a in the endzone for the TD. Bielak converted backs Corkey Powell (possible tibia frac- were Harvey Bumpers, Bruce Bucklin and again. John Rioux. Bumpers also racked up 75 score, The PAT was good and the half ended ture), Tyrone Johnson (possible collarbone with Trinity on top 21-7. fracture) and Artie Blake reinjured an yards on several long runs while Bucklin Prom this point on, the game was pretty ankle, so it could be a costly victory. showed some excellent moves in rushing for much over as Coach Chet McPhee began 49 yards. The Bantams extended their lead to 28-7 emptying the bench, getting everyone into early in the third period as their drive was the contest. John Rioux engineered a drive McPhee mentioned that Brian Trinity scored on the first play from aided by several St. M penalties. Starting on which culminated in a 15 yard TD scampter O'Donoghue consistently supplied the most scrimmage as Mike Brennan took a quick the-Trin 42, a late-hit penalty pushed the ball by Bruce Bucklin late in the third period, defensive pressure, while adding that the handoff from Rob Claflin, broke through a to the St, M 49, where two carries by Moody while Moody added his third TD early in the biggest surprise was the play of the of- large hole in the right side and sped 51 netted 5 to the St. M 44. A pass to Jimmy fourth stanza on a 2 yard buck. Harvey fensive backfield, especially the running yards, outracing the More secondary into Smith brought the ball to the 26, where an Bumpers finished the Trinity scoring with a backs. Both QB's did a good job with good the endzone. The point after kick was good unsportsmanlike call pushed the ball to the 33 yard burst with only 7 seconds left in the play selection. He also complimented the by Peter Bielak and the Bantams led 7-0 6. Brennan then busted up the middle into game. Bielak was successful on all of the play of both offensive and defensive lines, with only 20 seconds gone in the game. the endzone and Bielak's kick was good PAT's. saying that they showed good teamwork. again. The visitors recovered a Claflin fumble on Two short runs by McCabe accounted for Coach McPhee also expressed the hope that the Trin 27, but the Bantam defense* held, The Trinity lead ballooned to 35-7 midway two of St.M's other touchdowns with the a good crowd would be on hand Friday at 3 and a fake field-goal attempt failed to get a through the period. A St. M punt started the final score coming on a 38 yard pass to Jack p.m. to watch his charges take on first down. Bantams off on their own 35, and after a O'Brian. Springfield. Frosh Soccer Tops Tufts and Amherst by Randy Pearsall no chance at this one-on-one score. The deficit was almost doubled but half back Despite dominating the shot statistics for the fourth consecutive game, the freshmen Peyton Fleming deflected a ball out of the narrowly defeated Tufts 2-1 at Trinity on goal. Greg Madding tied the score on a cross Tuesday afternoon. from Whit Mack who played with an injured side. Aaron Thomas' ball handling and the Photo by Steve Roberts Steve Titus and Geoff Leonard ably tough play of Tom Lenahan maintained the replaced the injured Gene KQ and Randy pressure which gave Trinity eleven cor- Bill Brown, the wildest duck of them ail, sets to thwart any further progress Pearsall but Trinity was only to score once nerkicks while fullbacks Mike Kluger, Bill of an aquatic opponent during a recent match. The junior forward is the in the first half as the Tufts fullbacks were Dodge, Randy Pearsall and Geoff Deonard leading scorer so far for the water Bants. strong defensively. cleared the ball often enough to leep the score tied. The lone goal came early in the game when Steve Feid pushed the ball inside to Five minutes into the second half, Franks Greg Madding who easily beat the goalie to scored aeain. Then, disaster almost struck. the left side. Women's Crew Begins Amherst crossed the ball and with two men Tom Lenahan, Bill Dodge and Mike unguarded in the penalty area, it appeared by Ramsey Gross each other will enable them to take ad- Kluger played exceptidnally tough games. to be a sure goal. Dodge hustled back and vantage of that strength. The Trinity Women's Crew has been deflected the ball with his hand-a penalty training hard in preparation for the fall ;The second boat fared better in its race. It One of the best defensive plays of the game kick-but the referee missed the call. season. This year's team consists of eight was challenged by two boats from UMass occurred late in the half. A high ball floated Moments later, the same referee did not veterans and ten women completely new to and one from Smith. The women in the down ten yards in front of the right goal miss an Amherst hand ball and in an ironic he sP<>rt. Under the direction of their second boat decided to stop along the way post, where two Tufts linemen were waiting. twist, Dodge converted the free kick to tie tearless commander and new coach Rick and catch some crabs (for their victory the score. This proved to be the turning Dodge, back-pedalling, lepthigh and headed point. ™cci, the women have been training feast, no doubt!) and still managed to the ball out to the sideline and saved a rigorously. They have been running 1-1/2 complete the two mile course a full half possible score. Four minutes later Madding booted his miles each day before practice and lifting length ahead of the nearest competitor, This second goal of the day. Then, Fido chipped weights. Whether their strength is race w.as an exciting one as two other boats The second half had just started when in a short one. Madding closed the scoring {Tightening, or not, they do appear to be in were a threat for most of the thirteen minute Madding tallied again, this time with his left and earned his first' 'hat trick" on the end of Better condition than those crews which they race. The crew, however, rowed well as a foot. With a two goal shutout for goaltender a breakaway engineered by Gene Ko. A nave encountered thus far, The women have boat and found enough extra power to pick 11 , w Alec Waugh, Trinity began to play a sixth goal was called back because of a **«e1 1 in ttheih r two scrimmages: one with up speed for the last 200 meters. The Trinity defensive game, Aaron Thomas and Peyton violation and Rigg Goss missed two close ivuodietownandSimsbury High Schools, one fan was cheering them on to victory. Rumor Fleming fell back to lend greater clearing opportunities. with Yale. .' has it that he was a scout for the men's power but a mix-up in assignments in front varsity boat and will be recruiting soon, Halfbacks Scott Goddin, Tony Schaeffer, Saturday, for the first race of the season, of the goal resulted in a converted penalty and Mike Klinger were aggressive on> mmty took two boats to UMass to compete kick for the Jumbos. An Insurance goal by defense. Bim Dow gave Mack needed rest on a two mile course. The first boat was off 1st boat: Eleanor Clement, Judy Owen, Fido off a Whit Mack pass was nullified by a Nancy Hirschorn. Gail Doyle, Jode Scala, throughout the game. Ross Newland, Russ ?,, good start against the experienced an off-side call. With a one goal lead, the Yang, Wicks Stires and Alee Monaghan UMass boat. But, the coordination of the Laurie Tanner, Phoebe Kapteyn (Capt.), freshmen held off the remaining threats to Cuyler Overholt, Gail Andrews (cox). protected the lead along with goalies Alec oars got out of kilter early in the race and win their fourth game. Waugh and Rick Chamberlain, who had four me boat had difficulty regaining smooth 2nd boat: Ramsay Gross, Audrey Hudson, saves. > owing as a unit. The boat reached the finish Catherine Clark, Lucie Richards, Debbie With the knowledge of Springfield's 3-0 just thirty secondeconds behind the opponent, Packer, Diana Kirk, Holly Clay, Kathleen victory over Amherst scored first on a goal The freshmen will travel to play powerful inere was d dl f i h by Franks after he had exploded through the Springfield on Astro-Turf on Friday in what inere was a good deal of strength in that Kir by, Robin Wulsin (cox). Spares: Marion should be their toughest game of the season. °oat. A little more time spent rowing with Kuhn, Tina Orsi. deep back line. Netminder Clay Carley had Page 8, THE TRIPOD, October 15, 1974 Balesano Rushes for 2 T.D.'s Bantams Derail Engineers 27-7 by Lander and Lewis Melkus for nine yards and a first down at the Despite many Trinity errors and the center Tom Lloyd, continually opopened bis R.P.I. 13. Another Heffernan run brought passing of RPI's senior QB Jon Nystrom, holes which enabled fullback Heffernan to Under steely grey skies in Troy, New the ball down to the 5, and on the ensuing the score remained unchanged for the gain 91 yards for the afternoon. Defensively York, the Trinity varsity football team play halfback Jim Balesano, following the remainder of the half. the only loser was Coach Bill Sferro who trounced Tensselaer Polytechnic Institute,- block of running mate John Wholley, skirted At haltime, the senior class of RPI en- has to shell out two steak dinners for the 27-7. In a game fraught with penalties, the right end for his thirdd touchdown in as interceptions returned for touchdowns hv Bantams utilized a strong running game and tertained the crowd by constructing two many games. suspension bridges, a condomium, and Curren and Wiggin. The defense was again some timely turnovers to produce a decisive impressive, with Gove, Haas, Holik and victory. Early in the second quarter, a strong pass proving that pi are round (and cornbread rush by Trinity produced another Engineer are square). The running of halfbacks Bob Silkowski standing out. After nine uneventful minutes in the first error, as defensive end Rich Uluski buried Murenia and Dave Kuncio provided the only quarter, the Trinity defense drew first The Hugh N. Bungwot Offensive Award is RPI QB Coons, causing him to fumble. excitement during the third quarter, as the given this week to the Rock of Rockland blood, Tri-captain Bill Curren intercepted a Tackle Jack Holik, who had recovered one duo gained over 50 yards. Their unning went 3rd-down pass by R.P.I, QB Dave Coons and Mass., Patrick Michael Heffernan, for his fumble already during the game, deflected for naught, as penalties stalled the drives rushing efforts against RPI. The Alfredo lugged the purloined pigskin 26 yards for a the loose ball into the hands of fellow tackle and resulted in two unsuccessful field goal touchdown. Mike Maus' extra point attempt D.E, Krunchnut Award for outstanding Gary Zabel, giving Trinity possession at the attempts. defensive play is given to Coach Richard J. was good, and the Bantams were on top, 7-0. RPI 14 yard line. Three running plays Following another feeble attempt at offense, The final period had fewer penalties and a Hazelton, who, risking life and limb, dashed brought the ball down to RPI's two yard into the fourth quarter fracas to>restrain our the Red of Tensselaer were forced to line. Repeating a successful goalline play, lot more action, as RPI QB Nystrom began relinquish the ball at their own 39 yard line. finding his receivers with consistency, for battling Bantams and thus assure domestic QB Rose optioned to Balesano who, tranquility for ourselves and our posterity. following John Wholley's block, did a short gains. After four successive com- The Bantam offense then shifted into high pletions by Nystrom, linebacker Gary Jones gear. Sophomore fullback Pat Heffernan graceful half-gainer over two defenders for Trinity's third touchdown. The extra point picked off an aerial intended for split end crashed through the Red line for successive Pete Kettering and returned it 15 yards, up TRINITY RPI gains of nine and seven yards. Then QB attempt was wide, but Trinity still had a 20-0 Points 27 7 lead. to the Trinity 45 yard line. But two passes First Downs George Rose pitched to split end Tom later, Nystrom found Trinity's safety man 12 13 Yards Rushing (Net) 180 53 John Wiggin instead of his intended Yards Passing receiver, and the alert junior raced 38 yards 56 162 Passes (Completed-Att.) 5-17 16-36 for the defense's second touchdown of the Had Intercepted day. 4 3 Total Offense 236 215 From this point on, the RPI Red, led by Penalties (No.-Yards) 10-93 8-80 Mike "Call Me Bush" Carbone, vented their Fumbles Lost 2 3 frustrations by temporarily throwing away Punts (No.-Average) 5-38.8 8-293 the rule book. Needless to say, our raucous roosters wouldn't stand for any such non- INDIVIDUAL LEADERS sense, and the inevitable rhubarb broke out Passing Comp.-Att, Yads.>TDs Int. midway through the fourth quarter. The (R) Nystrom 15 34 157 0 2 officials and coaches, (notably Fearless (T)Rose 4 12 39 0 3 Rick Hazelton), quickly broke it up, but not (T)Gray 1 5 17 0 1 before linebackers George Niland and Bill Rushing Att. NetYds.Ave.TDs Curren had shown the RPI ruffians the error (T) Heffernan 20 91 4.6 0 of their ways. After this, RPI scored an (T) Murenia 8 32 4.0 0 inconsequential touchdown, as halfback Bob (R) Lehnecker 12 27 2.3 1 Lehnecker scored on a one-yard run. The (R)Anzell 11 27 2,5 0 game ended quietly, and Trinity had thus Receiving No. Yds. Ave. TDs secured its second win of the season. (R) Kettering 9 105 11.7 0 The showing of the Trinity offense versus (T)Levy 2 24 12.0 0 RPI was the best to date, as the Bantams (R) Lewis 2 10 5.0 0 rolled up 236 yards in total offense for the Photo by Stave Roberts game. The middle of the offensive line, TRINITY 14 6 0 7 27 guards Damien Davis, Tony LaPolla, and RPI 0 0 7 7 George Niland, defensive tackle for the footballers, admires his "John o. Riggens Lookalike" haircut. Bow to Tufts Booters Edge Conn. Coll. by Murray Peterson experience he more than makes up for in justle and ability. The Trinity Soccer Team played twice last week, lifting their record to 3-2, as they His lack of communication with his defeated Connecticut College, 3-2, after fullbacks hurt him early as Trinity usurped dropping a 2-1 decision to Tufts. the lead in the fifth minute of the game. Jeff Last Tuesday Tufts journeyed to Hartford Kelter initiated the play by lofting the ball in and left with a come-from behind one goal from the right side toward Stork Jennings. victory to record its third win of the season Chris headed it to Rob Fernald, who then against one loss. headed it into the upper right side over the outstretched hands of the unrushing Trinity put early pressure on the Jumbos Warren. . and lit the Scoreboard, in the ninth minute. Peter Mindnich found a rebound off a Tufts At the 32 minute mark, Jennings found a fullback and headed it into the upper right loose ball 25 yards out on the left side and corner beyond the reach of the Junbos' rocketed a perfect shot into the upper near goalie, Dexter Jeg, corner. Despite numerous offensive threats by Less than two minutes later, foul-ups in both teams through the balance of the half, execution in the Bantam.backfield paved the including a drive off the post by Chris way for Conn's first goal. A mishead by a Jennings, both Leg and and Bob Martin Trinity fullback went over goalie Eric came through with timely saves and the Luskin's head toward the right post where score stood at 1-0 at the intermission. Tom Kobail powered it in. The early part of the second half saw Six minutes into the second half, Conn tied much of the action at midfield, but Trinity it up on a ridiculous goal. Luskin mishan- started to make basic passing and execution* dled an easy catch of a direct free kick and mistakes. Tufts started to assume a certain Scott Carney put the rebound in at the goal amount of ball control midway through the line. period, and they finally tied it up in the 34th minute on a corner kick. Pat Sullivan, the At the 33 minute mark, a Conn fullback -Jumbos' right halfback, put his left foot to committed a handball violation in the the ball from the right corner and it went penalty area, and Peter Mnidnich made into the near right side as Martin was good on the penalty kick, sliding it into the blocked out. lQwer left corner. The booters play once this week, jour- Tufts won the contest five minutes later on neying to Middlebury on Saturday. a very pretty scoring play, Sullivan again initiated the play by taking a direct free kick from 30 yards out. He chipped it to the penalty kick line where Bill Schacter ran it down after faking the defense and headed it Grand Masters into the upper left corner. On Saturday, the eleven left their home Members of the tennis turf for the first lime for a trip to New Grand Masters will conduct a "closed" London to meet Connecticut College in their tennis clinic for Trinity and CBT per- first meeting ever. sonnel on Saturday,'October 19th from Torben Ulrich, Frank Sedgeman, Pancho Segura, and Vic Seixas ^ 10:30 a.m. to Noon, at the Ferris Athletic Conn. College as you may know, used to be eight man field for this weeks CBT Grand Masters Tennis Tournament Center. This will be in conjunction with tournament gets underway this Friday evening at Ferris Athletic Center a totally female institution of higher lear- the Grand Masters Tournament to be ning until five years ago. Their soccer team played at Ferris Oct. 18-19-20. Any 7:30 with four first round singles matches. On Saturday night at 7:30, the semi- is in its fourth year of existence (second of member of the Trinity Community, upon final round of the singles and the opening two rounds of doubles will be neiu, collegiate play), and it is a pretty fair outfit with the doubles final and consolation and singles final slated for s"nfa^ presentation of his or her I.D. card will or with a lot of desire and hustle. Their goalie have the option of participating or ob- 1:30. Tickets for the event are priced at $5 for Friday night and $6 f S Mark Warren, has been playing the position serving. evening and Sunday afternoon and can be purchased at the Ferris Ti for just over a month, but what he lacks in fice.