FEB22B77. Academic Freedom Committee Discusses Forms of Protest by Magda Lichota On February 7, the Academic ing the meeting were Director of Egan and Dean Winer felt that the and faculty should permit the er, not the college, is making the Freedom Committee held its first Public Relations James Blake, Dr. statement in the student handbook, expression of pro-Nazis views, or judgement that the speaker is open meeting to discuss and Francis J. Egan, Registrar Ralph L. "Interference with free and open whether there is a point when it is worthy to listen to. determine what Forms of protest Maddry and Dean of Students discussion, including the disrup- legitimate to stop a speaker. The Academic Freedom Com- are acceptable within the Trinity David Winer. tion of invited speakers," needs The committee agreed that mittee feels that their investigation community. Ideas presented at the meeting greater explanation. demonstration short of disruption is performing an important educa- Presiding at the meeting was are being explored by the commit- Dean Winer proposed that the is permissable. Students would be tional function. Dr. Hendel stated, Committee Chairman Dr. Samuel tee in a tentative and preliminary college's policy regarding demon- allowed to carry placards but "We would hope that people who Hendel. Members of the Academic manner. stration be well publicized so that heckling may or may not be have strong views on, this matter Freedom Committee are Dr. An- Dean Winer expressed concern someone who disrupts an event is acceptable, depending on its fre- would explain and defend their drea Bianchini, Dr. Gary C. Jacob- at the lack of stated policy aware of the consequences. quency and intensity. views for the benefit of the whole son, Dr. Norman Miller and Mr. regarding freedom of expression Dr. Miller raised the hypothet- The committee also determined college community, not- just the Robert C. Stewart. Others attend- and the right to dissent. Both Dr. icaj question of whether students that the person inviting the speak- committee."

Volume 75 THE TRINITY Issue 17 February 22,1977

Committee Rubenstein Redefines Allocates Funds Meaning of God by Carl Roberts Not only,do Jews and Christians by Stove Titus believe in a God who acts in Richard Rubenstein, a leading history; they believe that He acts in In a short meeting held Wed- Jewish "Death of God" theologian, addressed a large audience in a special relationship with His nesday, February 9th, the Budget people in Israel. God's association Committee considered several re- Wean Lounge on February 10. In his lecture, entitled "What is Alive with this particular people was es- quests, including one by a .student tablished in the form of a covenant, who is forming a Rugby Club at About the Death of God Move- ment?" he questioned the very or "a contract between a lord and a Trinity. In addition, five sub- client," as Rubenstein defined it. committees were established, each foundation of Western religious thought. As long as Israel upheld its end of of which will deal with, several the covenant with God, He promis- campus organizations. Rubenstein, who is currently at pJi j(_ Li, Su* itlun 1 hi.u Minilwn the Yale University National Insti- ed to protect it. Brian Thomas '78 came before In 587 B.C., Nebuchadnezzar the Committee to request a $200 The Budget Committee met on Wednesday, February 9. tute for Humanities, is the author of After Auschwitz, the Religious exiled the people of Palestine, loan for the Jesters. The money convinced of the worthiness of a moving them to Babylonia. This was needed to purchase twenty- cause, the Committee members felt Imagination, The Cunning of His- that because Pearson was a single Rugby Club, but the Committee tory, and other works. presented a real problem for the five tickets for an April 5th perfor- student and not a "constituted could not consider Miller's request Hebrews, for God had not protec- mance of "A Chorus Line" in New group," granting the request iiutiJJicis sanctioned by the SGA. He began the lecture, which ted them against the Babylonians. York. Thomas stressed that the would set a dangerous precedent. Chairman Jeff Meltzer '77 was Jointly sponsored by Hillel and In order to maintain their faith in money would be returned when the announced the formation of five the Department of Religion, by One member declared it was "a saying that some of the things God, they had to come up with a tickets were sold to students. poor reflection on the school" that subcommittees, each of which is reason for what had happened. The Deciding that it was a safe bet that composed of three Budget Com- t which the "Death of God" move- funds were not available from other ment started are still with us ten explanation they devised was that the tickets couid be sold, the sources. mittee members and deals exclu- God had used Nebuchadnezzar as Committee voted 5-3 in favor of the sively with a small group of campus years after it reached its peak. It is Tom Miller '78 came before still very much alive today. an instrument for punishing them grant. the Committee to discuss his plans organizations. for their faithlessness to the coven- The Committee unanimously for fielding a rugby team this The members of the movement, After budgets are submitted to according to Rubenstein, all had ant. approved a S200 allocation toward spring. Miller said there was a the subcommittees, the subcom- A similar situation occurred in the Free University program. Steve strong precedent for allocating taken the mainstream of Western mittees will consider them and religious thought seriously. He said 70 A.D. when Jerusalem fell to the Kayman '77, representing the money toward a Rugby Club since report back to the full Committee. Romans. At the hand of the program, claimed $130 was needed many other athletic teams at that in coming to terms with it, The Committee as a whole will then though, they had not been able to emperor Titus, the temple in to cover the costs of producing the Trinity began as Budget Commit- make a final decision about each Jerusalem was destroyed and over course catalogue, which he said tee-sponsored clubs. In addition, retain the traditional understand- budget and the organizations will ing of God. a million Jewish people were will be published soon. The re- many other schools comparable to have an opportunity to appeal these "killed. In their struggle to under- maining $70 was allocated to Trinity (for example Williams and decisions. Meltzer maintained that The primary difference between Western religions (Judaism and stand what had happened, the finance various costs incurred in Amherst) have had rugby pro- the establishment of the subcom- Jews came up with the same some of the courses. grams for years. Miller mentioned mittees will result in a better Christianity) and other religions, he explained, is that the Judeo- answer they had devised in 587 Funds were denied a student that he has already signed more understanding of each campus B.C.—they were being punished who wished to attend a Gender than thirty prospective players. organization's priorities. Christian God is "decisively active in the enterprise of history.'' for their faithlessness to the coven- Identity conference in Norfolk, Most Committee members seemed ant. Virginia during Open Period. The Rubenstein went on to describe student, Randy Pearson '77, said the situation in Jerusalem follow- there was a possibility his research ing the Roman invasion. He said in the field might be published as a Horizons Adapted for Television that four groups were competing to result of his attending the confer- be the Jewish leaders recognized ence. by Diane MoJleson Literary Theme." In addition, he The three professors agreed by Rome. They were the Priests The Psychology department de- was host of "What in the World," that in modern society, that sense and Sadducess, the Qumran com- clined to sponsor Pearson's trip Thirteen Horizons lectures have a quiz show, for seventeen years. of communion has been lost. A de- munity on the Dead Sea, the Jews although it did pay for Professor been-adapted for a T.V. series- John Williams's Horizons lee- • sensitizing process has-taken place. who believed that Jesus had been George Higgins's trip. Despite called "The Leading Edge" which ture, "Who Should Listen to a Poet Today many people will watch a the Messiah, and the Pharisees. their sympathy with Pearson's began on January 16, These and Why," was the topic for crime being committed, and do -Those who came to power—or, programs run every Sunday at 5:30 discussion on "The Leading Edge" nothing to stop it. The parallel to as Rubenstein phrased it, "con- p.m. on channel 24. "The Leading last Sunday, February 13. Wil- the oral poetry of the classical era is trolled the media of redemption"— Edge" is a production of Connec- liams, professor of Classics, John television. Eric Sevareid and were the Pharisees. They were Open ticut Public Television (CPTV) Gettier, assistant professor of Eugene J. McCarthy can be granted their authority by Rome under a grant from the Connecticut Religion and Dando discussed the considered poets, for they are because they would be the most Humanities Council. role of the poet in ancient and sensitive to the issues and analyze trouble-free Jewish group to have The thirteen lectures chosen for modern society. them for the people. Today's in control. Rubenstein said that he Meeting the series all deal with "public They said that in antiquity, society is extremely visually orien- could not accept the jurisdiction of policy" issues. (The Connecticut poetry was oral. Poets, sensitive to ted, and as a result, people have ^contemporary rabbis, for it origin- There will be an open Humanities Council wanted pro- the events occurring around them, lost an understanding of their own ated from a Roman political deci- language. There is a great task meeting of the Dean's Advis- grams that would be of interest to were able to describe and analyze sion. them for the people. Poets were ahead to work for better training in ory Committee to continue a the Hartford community > The other important group The lectures themselves are not performers as well, acting out stor- the use of our own language, following 70 A.D. was the Christian discussion on student life at televised. Instead, they are adap- ies and at times describing the Dando concluded. division of Judaism. It interpreted Trinity College. T!.e meeting ted to a half-hour discussion habits of the main officials of the "The Leading Edge" will con- the destruction of the temple as will be held on Thursday, between- John Dando, professor of towns. Some poets were prophets. tinue for seven more weeks. The announcing the end of the law. The February 24, 1977, at 4:00 English and moderator of the They would intervene at the series producer is J. Bard McNulty; Christian church, which had been p.m. in Wean Lounge. All are series, the Horizons \v, irer and a moment, address the present sit- Florence Morrow is assistant to the made up mostly of Jews, began to uation and criticize itTet all poets producer. Howard Sherman is invited to attend. third person. become a Gentile church following Dando has been on T> before as had one thing in common. They associate producer, and Kenneth the temple's destruction. Ruben- the host of "The Nutmeggers were the establishers of a sense of Horseman is production director. cont.onp. 4 Almanac" and "Variations on a communion between men. • page i, flie Trinity Tripod, February 2Z, 1977 The Feminine Perspective Health Services For Women Inadequate

by Charles Spicer 1 ately, she added, while Trinity did marathon with living theater, poe- escape from outside tension, Ms. ically curricular. "There is no try, music, improvisation, and integrated women's perspective. designate one of the recently During this semester, Tripod Penn emphasized that at the audience participation. Thfise act- feminist collective, "the struggle is Those cultural aspects which have acquired apartment buildings to Contributing Editor Charles Spicer serve as a Women's Center, ivities will be open to the Hartford brought inside, as well, in a been taught have been from the women's community. will present a series of articles male point of view.'' nothing has been done to help entitled "The Feminine Perspec- productive and positive way. There In addition, she claimed that TWO clean it or make' necessary She also mentioned the exist- tive." is a breaking down of the gap ence of a women's radio show between public and private life." the Academic Accreditation Com- repairs. In this first article in the series, mittee, after one visit at Trinity, Discussing some of the, estab- entitled "The Lavender Panther" Mr. Spicer interviewed Susan Besides the day to day life of which is on the air Tuesday nights the collective, she said, there are declared that the school offers lished women's organizations on Penn, a member of the woman's nothing in a way of women's stud- campus, Ms. Penn said that while from 4-5:30 and Wednesday mor- collective. Ms. Penn discussed weekly house meetings and con- nings from 9:30-10:00. sciousness raising sessions. The ies as do many other small New the initial all-college women's health care services for women as England schools. meeting of TWO was widely The three to five women who well as the role of the women's members of the collective, she 1 It was this comment by the AAC attended, "there was not active make up the collective personality collective as an institution. added, represent a variety of ages, of the "Lavender Panther" are backgrounds and sexualities. How- which prompted the request for a interest afterward." center for women on campus to On April 15 and 16, however, from the feminist collective. The "If she's very lucky, a woman ever, she said, "the collective create "space for women to meet she announced, there will be a purpose of the. show, she said, "is can get a five minute appointment lifestyle is new to all." both informally and formally with Women's Weekend, with work- to promote,,and create women's on Monday," Ms. Penn declared. Ms. Penn also mentioned the the express purpose of creating a' shops, a guest speaker (Adrian culture and keep' the women's '.'All the.doctors are male; .some , Broad iStreet men's collective. Un- women's community." Unfortun- Rich) and an evening cultural community informed of events in blatantly sexist." What is needed like the feminist collective, the the Hartford area.'' to improve women's health ser- members do not live together, but vices at Trinity, Ms, Penn contin- meet to discuss ' 'traditional roles ued is "longer hours and different designated fpr men in an attempt to doctors, preferably women." understand the alternatives and to Legislative Interns Plan Book Trinity Women's Organization reeducate themselves." Recently, (TWO), will be sponsoring a they put together a program of The Trinity College Legislative . ted costs for the publication of the tors, and outside critics, write short self-help clinic in April, she added, film, poetry, and music at the Arts Internship Program has received a book is $10,000. • chapters in which they explain their "to better acquaint women with Cafe on Union Place. $2,250 research grant from the Work on thexbook began last perceptions of the structure, pro- their own bodies," Far from trying Ms. Penn described feminist General Electric -Company to pre- July after students in the Trinity cedures, and particular bills of the to take the place of professional objectives as extending far beyond pare a book on the Connecticut College Legislative Internship Pro- state legislature. One chapter has medical advice, Ms. Penn stressed, equal opportunity in the job market General Assembly. gram published the findings of a been completed and others are in "the clinic will teach women to to a complete redefinition of male/ Professor Clyde D. McKee, Jr., research project dealing with "The various stages of development. The detect symptoms themselves, and female roles. "Women do not want Director of the Internship Pro- Influence of the News Media on the target date for distribution to the further their understanding of their a slice of the pie, they want to bake gram, said, "We are delighted that Connecticut General Assembly." public is this fall. own sexuality." a new cake." General Electric made the decision The interns have been concerned The primary audience for the The feminist collective of which Like any growing process, she to support a project that we feel will that the important work of the state book will be high school and college Ms. Penn is a member was sai4, a redefinition of roles is contribute greatly to an under- legislature has relatively low visi- students who are studying the work inspired, she said, by a student- "painful and calls for intensive self standing of our state legislature by bility and is not understood by very of the state legislature. A plan is taught course in the Philosophy analysis and reconditioning." With students and citizens." McKee is many students and citizens. now being prepared whereby the Department called "Radical Anal- regard to the stereotypical reaction now meeting with representatives The plan for the proposed book book will be made available free of ysis of Contemporary Society." to feminists as "dykes or castrating of a major Hartford corporation for is to have selected experts, who are charge to all students or citizens As with any collective, she bitches," she explained that "this additional funds. The total estima- legislative staff members, legisla- who wish to obtain a copy. explained, "one of the purposes is comes from a feeling of being to create a new definition of family, threatened." in the sense of non-blood ties. The The idea of separatism main- feminist collective is a loving, tained by the collective is not a long Tonrey Named To Help Raise Funds honest and supportive environ- term goal, she claimed, "but is James H. Torrey, executive vice Mr. Torrey is active in community other important institutions in the ment. Collective responsibility and effective as an immediate tool." president and chief investment affairs. He is a corporator of the private sector. I am especially collective activity demand a 'redef- Talking about discrimination at officer of Connecticut General Life pleased that James Torrey has Tl Connecticut Institute for the Blind, inition of the end roles. Trinity, she stated that besides Insurance Company, has beeri the Institute of Living, St Francis taken the challenge of helping Noting that for. many people, sexism on the part of certain faculty named National Chairman of the Hospital, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Hart- Trinity raise necessary funds for returning home represents an members, discrimination is bas- Business & Industry Associates of ford Seminary Foundation, and the this academic year." Trinity College. Health Planning Council, Inc. He is Membership in the Business & a Director of Hartford Hospital, a Industry Associates is extended to Trustee of Kingswood-Oxford those firms giving financial support School, a member .of the Board of To all students interested in to Trinity for-the current year's Regents of the University of the use of the new Trinity academic program. Hartford, and a member of the College Van: According to Mr. Torrey, "In Economic Development Committee The van has now arrived. It is recent years,; corporate gifts to of the Greater Hartford Chamber of available for use by groups of Trinity for annual needs such as Commerce. Trinity College students who scholarships, library books, He is a Deacon of the Asylum would like transportation for laboratory equipment and faculty Hill Congregational Church, Hart- outings of their own origina- support have averaged $60,000. ford, and resides in Farmington. tion. Anyone seeking more These gifts have been over and In announcing the appointment, information, or interested, in above the support which business Trinity President Theodore D. contracting it for their use firms have given to Trinity's $12 Lockwood said, "Trinity is grateful should contact Jeff Meltzer, million campaign for new capital for the support it receives from the 1229. Requests should be funds. The College needs and business community, for it affirms made as soon as possible. wisely uses both kinds of support," the mutual relationship which has Mme. Odile Pierre A graduate of Yale University, grown between the College and Process, Medicine & Music To Visti Trimity by Mark Henrichson Pittenger of Kings College, Cam- faculty both Thrusday and friday. bridge, England. Trinity College and the Trinity He will also meet with the Mme. Pierre, •, hosted by the Pre-Medical Advisory Committee Zhapel will be host to three world French House, is playing her first 'amous individuals in the coming and will give the sermon at the concert of this her third U.S. tour in Chapel 10:30 A.M. Sunday. Dinner ,veek. Arriving Wednesday are the Trinity Chapel Friday at 8:15 Mme. Odile Pierre, Titular Organ- with Dr. Bice Sunday night will be P.M. Mme. Pierre has studied in at 4 P.M. (Reservations call X484). ist of the Church of te Madeleine, Rome and Paris and has recorded Paris, The Rev. Michael Bice, The Rev. Dr. Norman Pittenger six major albums for R.C.A. Her will be giving the homily at the M.D., of Rush Medical College, program at the Chapel will include Chicago, and the Reb. Dr. Norman Chapel's Ash Wednesday Service Sach's Prelude and Triple Fugue in this Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. On E Flat, the Saint—Saens Prelude Thursday he will have dinner with and Fugue en si majeur, Pastorale students and faculty at 5:30 P.M. by Roger Ducasse, Franck's Grand (again, 527-3151, X484 for reserva- Piece Symphonique, and an impro- tions) and will lecture at 8:15 p.m. visation on a given theme. in thj Boyer Auditorium (Life The Rev. Michael Bice, M.D., a Sciences Center) on "The Process native of Sydney, Australia, of Becoming a Person." Dr. received his M.D. degree from the Pittenger taught for thirty years as University of Sydney in 1963. In Professor of Apologetics at the 1964 he was awarded a Fulbright General Seminary. In addition to Scholarship to study theology, and being an Hooonor Fellow of Kings received his M. Div. from the College, Dr.Pittenger has worked General Seminary (N.Y.) in 1967, with Columbia University and the He has been Chaplain in the 12 World Council of Churches. He will medical schools in the University of be available to meet with students London, and is Staff Physician at and faculty Thrusday afternoon and Presbyterian—St, Luke's Hospital all Friday. Trinity is also Dr. and Instructor in Medicine at Rush Pittenger's first stop on his current Medical College. Dr. Bice will be U.S. tour. The Rev. Michael Bice, M.D. available to meet with students and The Rev. Dr. Norman Pittenger February 22,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 3 SLIDE SHOW MONDAY Iron Pony Pub Opens Thursday February 28,1977 (The following is an open letter someone's imagination. It is, a limited effort could be made therefore, the Iron Pony staff will 8:00 P. M. to the community. It was written by therefore, the intent of thir 'Her to toward this end. During the be diligently working to achieve David Lee, director of Student set the record straight an,/ t.rovide afternoon hours the pub will look this goal. People who feel they NfcCook Auditorium Services. It outlines the policies information and the necessary very similar to the dining hall cannot abide by this will be asked of the Iron Pony Pub.) regulation that will govern this seating arrangement, but during to leave. "TH.T.: The Iron Pony will be opening operation. the evening hours it will have a Stealing, in addition to being Thursday, February 24, at 2 P.M., The Iron Pony will operate in more attractive appearance with illegal and unacceptable, may also The Trinity Nepal Trek." after years of consideration and the smaller of the two dining rooms colored lights, table cloths, can- cause a financial condition that planning. The thought of the Pub in Mather Campus Center Monday dles, etc. would seriously hamper the pub. It surely conjures up many different through Saturday from 2:00 P.M. All service will be by waiters will be closely monitored and by images. to 4:30 P.M. and from 8:00 P.M. to and waitresses at the tables. anyone caught will lose their Not only the atmosphere of the 1:00 A.M. It will also be open Purchasing food or beverages privilege of entering the pub for the Theoniore D. Lockwood Iron Pony, but also how it will be Sunday evenings from 8:00 P.M. to directly from the bar will not be remainder of the semester. If more regulated has created widespread 11:00 P.M. allowed. than half the semester has already comments; some based on fact but The name (determined by the During the afternoon hours, passed, one will not be allowed in All Welcome many generated by the figment of Pub Committee) implies a railroad there will be popcorn, pretzels, the pub for the next semester as theme, but due to the location, only potato chips, etc. provided free of well. charge in bowls at the tables. Students must, of course, be of During the evening, although not legal age (18 years) to enter the on the tables, these snack items pub. In addition, students must alo'ng with cold grinders will be have a valid Trinity I.D. card TCA Plans Activities available for salei 'In addition to whenever !He or she wishes to gain draught and bottled beer, there will admission. Guests of legal age will by Alice O'Connor also be soft drinks, coffee and tea. be admitted, but must be accom- available to the Advisors. The alternatives in Hartford. Of major concern and one of the panied by their hosts at all times. A The Trinity Community Action educational opportunities of in- The Action Center was in- primary factors in creating the Iron guest register book will be provi- Center (T.C.A.) met for the second volvement willbe stressed. formed of a "Play Day,'* which is Pony, was the desire to provide an ded. Also, since the pub is a dining time on February 8 in Wean For the present student body, being planned by the city of area with an attractive environment hall, cooperation is needed in Lounge. Various ways of stimulat- plans are being made for a Hartford for May 1. The event is where students, faculty and staff leaving on time when the Iron Pony ing student interest in community Community Day at Trinity. The sponsored by the Knox Founda- may socialize in a relaxed manner. closes. affairs were discussed. purpose is to bring people who are tion, Sidewalk, and the Peace Train It is the Pub committee's intention It is hoped that all students will among others, Anyone interested Many members of the Action working in the community into to maintain the type of environ- cooperate and have an enjoyable contact. This group will act as a in getting involved should attend a ment where people may enjoy time each and every time they visit Center feel that a concerted effort meeting on Monday, February 21 towards attracting a wider variety resource for students interested in themselves without becoming the Iron Pony. The Pub Committee community involvement. at 2:00 in Wean Lounge. intoxicated and possibly infringing is interested in comments and of applicants could encourage The next meeting of the Action community involvement on and off It was suggested that a list of upon or spoiling someone else's suggestions. The members are: professors who sponsor indepen Center is scheduled for Wednes- enjoyable time. It is felt that the Doug McGarrah, John Gillespie, campus. The upcoming Trinity day, February 23 at 4:00 in Wean College Catalogue will include a dent studies be compiled to possibility exists to enjoy the pub, Chris Jackson, Peter Pierogostinl, supplement student action and to Lounge. Interested students are drink, eat, play games and socialize and Professors Andy Baum, Craig section, written by Rich Feinbcrg, welcome to participate. promoting Hartford as a valuable make others aware of educational without becoming intoxicated; Schneider and Jane Millspaugh. resource for Trinity. Feinberg also plans to discuss ways of reforming policy with professors and students Ecdes Discusses Functions of the Of The Brain on the Admissions Committee. Measures directed towards new by Alice O'Connor we store subjective knowledge and students are also being planned. experience and in which is con- "liaison brain," as Eccles calls Members of the Action Center are tained the Ego, Self, Soul, and the World I, and are then absorbed in gathering information to put to- On February 8, at 8:00 in the Will. World III is knowledge in the the consciousness. gether a special packet of materials Goodwin Theatre, Nobel Prize objective sense, seen in the idea of Eccles feels that the under- including a guide to Hartford. A winner Sir John Eccles gave a "culture," and in the study of art, standing of this relationship be- presentation will be given during lecture entitled "The Brain and literature, etc. throughout history. tween the brain and the mind is the Freshman Orientation to promote Consciousness." It also includes the concepts of most fundamental problem facing the surrounding community. The Eccles began by briefly outlin- universal values and emotions, man today. He says that the brain Action Center members are opti- ing his "three world" philosophy such as love and compassiaft. has a pattern of "open antf dosed" mistic that their ideas for orienta- of the brain and its functions. According to Eccles, every molecules which allows for an tion will be utilized next year. World I deals strictly with physical human experience takes place in instantaneous operation of mind Freshmen can also be reached objects and states, serving to codify one of these three categories. Each scanning for the purpose of relating through the Freshman Seminar information about things with man is born with the ability to to the mind. Alternative views Program. Information about com- which we come in contact. World II "think, but lives in World I, the contend that World I is closed, that munity experiences will be made is that of self-consciousness, where physical world, as a child. Through all information in the brain is Sir John Eccles growing, learning, and receiving pre-determined, and therefore that information from his environment, there is no free will. Eccles feels he becomes a self-conscious human that we do have the ability to create Graduate School Admissions For Sale being. World III then begins to change by thought, and that our E. Craig Sweeten, and ordered him exist for the individual, as he perceptions and actions result from (CPS)--''It's been common mission. David W. Marston, U.S. to destroy all correspondence re- realizes the existence of pheno- the exercise of free will. knowledge that you could pay to Attorney in Philadelphia, said the lating to Braunstein's admission mena apart from himself. Eccles exemplified his findings get into medical school for years. indictments resulted from a "mon- located in the student's files. As The greatest portion of the by presenting the results of various There have been payoffs to all ster investigation over six months yet, no school administrators in- lecture was given to the interaction experiments which have been types of professional schools; long." The FBI entered the Fine- volved or parents have been between World I and World II. performed. He emphasized that medical, veterinary, dental, law. man case on a lead from a indicted. Eccles first differentiated between through his work, he has dis- It's nationwide," says FBI agent confidential FBI source, according The implications are serious. the brain and the mind. Informa- covered the great complexity and Jim Perry. ,, to Perry. 'With medical and professional tion is coded in the brain, but is capability of the human mind, and Based on the indictment, Fine- school admissions getting more then processed by millions of brain the importance of further work to Common knowledge and answer its mysteries. common ripoff but the deals are man took $15,000 through Abrams limited every year, cases like cells, and carried to the mind. In made with anyone but the common from Oscar Braunstein, one of the Fineman's only underline the fact the mind it is perceived and At a time when we are person. Many students who have parents, in 1972. On April 5, 1973, that the rich get richer and the poor thereby becomes a conscious constantly analyzing modes of the way to graduate school bought Fineman sent an undisclosed letter get rejection notices. It also serves experience. human thought in historical and and paid for come from families to Mark Allam, who was then dean to make influence-peddling a The greatest mystery in this individual contexts, the study of where fathers are politicians, of the Veterinary School. He soon serious, if not detrimental, objec- process is the action of the brain the brain and its functions is businessmen or wealthy doctors in received the payoff money from tive for other professional school cells in transmitting information especially pertinent to ideas about the community. And Perry is Abrams a month later and Braun- applicants. from the brain to the mind. Eccles free will. The question has been working on one case in stein's son, Michael, was admitted Influence-peddling, while not a describpH the. orocedure of the dealt with for thousands of years by Philadelphia where daddy to the school. crime, is worth more to children of brain cells as "firing," which is nbilosophers. Sir John Eccles has happened to know a State Repre- Later, on August 31, 1976, the the wealthy than perfect grade like a chain reaction, progressively shown us that many answers have sentative. indictment charges that Fineman point averages, which often communicating facts to the realm been, and will continue to be found met with Senior Vice-President for enough, many of these children of World II. All perceptions and through scientific methods. Herbert Fineman, Democratic impressions which come from the Speaker of the Pennsylvania House one of the University's programs, never have. of Representatives, was indicted The Trinity TRIPOD vol. 75, T last month on charges of blackmail, issue 17, February 22, 1977. bribery, obstruction of justice, mail The TRIPOD is published fraud and conspiracy in connection RIP Proves Rewarding weekly on Tuesdays, except with alleged payoffs by three vacations, during the academ- ic year. Student subscriptions parents who sought admission for by Linda Scott courses are of a varied nature, their children to' the University of Student volunteers play an are included in the student important role interacting with including drama and creative writ- activities fee; other subscrip- Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Four years ago, a Trinity ing- Medicine, Thomas Jefferson Uni- Whiting patients. Each volunteer tions are SI2.00 per year. The .student. Mark Pappas, saw the goes over to Whiting once a week, Several times each school year, TRIPOD is printed by the versity and the Philadelphia School need for a volunteer program from RIP holds parties at Whiting for of Ostcnpathic Medicine. usually to work on a one-to-one Palmer Journal Register, our "90 acres." He began the basis with a patient. These visits, patients and volunteers. This year, 1 menun, 56, allegedly extorted Palmer, Mass., and published project RIP (Rehabilitation in usually lasting about an hour and a there were Halloween and Christ- at Trinity College, Hartford, Ml ,000 it.mi l'w>K to W7b from the Prisons), which today involves half, enable the volunteer and mas parties. As is typical of the Conn. 06106, Second-class f 'i is "Mmcd »«s co , (tnsp

WRTC Program Schedule

MONDAY TUESDAY" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

ROCK /JAZZ Jeff Mandler 8:00-12:00 8:00-12:00 Jeff Rowland Ira Goldman Art Ziev Eric Luskin 10:00-1:00 the "Bad Dog" Portugese Programming Portugese Programming

12:00-2:00 12:00-3:00 CLASSICAL Ed Wilson Jack Santos Ed Wilson Phil Crevier Sonia Lee Italian Programming 1.00-5:00 Phil Crevier Robyn Weinstein Ed Wilson French Programing Tony Magno

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L. Febniary 22,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 5 How Not To Crash Too Hard by Neil Klotz sleepy. a bonus sedative effect. Those who The sun rises over "Great cannot digest milk should go with Issues in Applied Physics." By The same goes for any quick herbal teas, which don't contain some dint of caffeine, illegal influx of sugar. On an empty or caffeine. Mixed with a little honey, pharmaceutical or sheer will relatively empty stomach, a candy teas made from chamomile, lady's power, you have again experienced bar will give you an initial burst of slipper root and peppermint make one of the most hated of all energy. But then the rapid influx of good sleeping potions. Chamomile collegiate states of consciousness: sugar causes your body to over- can also be made into a powerful the all-nighter. You have an hour react in order to balance the sugar sedative medicine-good for those before the test, so you eat content in the blood. It withdraws tough cases-by putting the herb in breakfast, apply more stimulants, more sugar from the blood than you cold water and brewing the mixture and get ready to spew forth the ate and you experience a sudden until black. Great Issues. If only you could drop in energy. People who eat a In case you were wondering, sleep for an hour.... lot of refined sugar go through this the infamous and now illegal herb The test over, you return to sort of up-and-down routine regu- marijuana was, around the turn of your room and Hop exhausted on larly. Some of them become the century, a legal tranquilizer your bed. But while your body says diabetics. listed in the US Pharmacopoeia. It "rest me," your hands are shaking If you hadn't guessed, keeping was regularly prescribed whenever and your eyes are wide open. Time your blood sugar high will help you a sedative or pain-killing drug was for Sominex? Don't get caught stay up,.Try to stick to high-pro- required.; 11 While 1 ithe * imost LSAT's Rise in Importance dead. tein, low refined-sugar foods like unhealthy side effect of marijuana After abusing your body to stay nuts, seeds and fruit for the presently seems to be jail, the duration and you'll need less up, you should try to get to sleep as above herbs will do as good a job of for past academic awards and caffeine or whatever to make it to relaxing you, if not altering your (CPS)--Aspiring legal eagles naturally as possible. Downers or may find their futures hanging on glowing extracurricular achieve- alcohol may seem like a natural, sunrise. In my own extensive consciousness. career of all-nighters, I tried the results of the Law School ments. but they can combine with what- Leaving Your Body Behind. Admission Tests {LSAT's) that all Boston University Director of ever you were using to stay staying up for several days with no While recurring insomnia may stimulants by maintaining high American law schools require for Admissions Helen Carey agrees. up--even coffee--to produce real signal some problem unresolved in admission. "The LSAT and the GPA are by havoc. blood sugar and found I was better your mind, a simple case of able to deal with whatever Before the Civil War, lawyers far the most important factors in To use an extreme case, if all-nighter hang-over largely stems were typically culled from graduat- admissions," she observes. Appli- you're speeding to stay up and academic insanity was called for from the fact that your body's sleep without spinning out into Jitters ing high school classes. Three year, cants who try to counter dis- taking barbituates to relax, you not timeclock has been thrown out of post-graduate law schools were appointing LSAT scores by stating only risk the effects of those killer ville. kilter. Relaxing your muscles will Coffee, cocoa and Lipton- considered extraneous by many, that they are chronically poor drugs, but can also wind up in a in turn relax the internal organs, and the national infatuation with test-takers must be able to sub- vicious up-and-down cycle that variety tea will all lower the blood nervous system and the rest and sugar, but because they also all Jacksonian egalitarianism down- stantiate their claims by reaching would take medical help to break. allow your body metabolism to played undergraduate training for back into their past and producing In addition, while more drugs or contain caffeine, the sedative effect reorient itself. At that point the is garbled. Alternatively, those lawyers. poor SAT scores that were followed alcohol might actually knock you body discovers your perfidy: Present-day standards suggest by outstanding college GPA's. out, they'll also cut out essential who have developed a sort of "What's this guy been doing to tolerance for caffein will sometimes that some law students may be A spokesman at Boalt Hall, the "dream sleep," which researchers me? I'd better get some sleep!" . more equal than others, and, in law school at the University of have found you need to feel rested. find that coffee puts them to sleep Warm baths will relax your because of the blood sugar factor--a turn, that some law school appli- California at Berkeley campus, Here are some alternatives: muscles. Better yet is the yoga cants may be more desirable than adds that while an LSAT score over Ups and Downs. Folklore pre- paradox that never ceases to amaze exercise known as Savasana or non-coffee freaks since a half-cup the rest. And the LSAT, by now a 700 (out of a possible 800) and high scribes "a warm drink before bed" "dead body posture." You lie flat 28-year old institution, has be- GPA's are an applicant's most for insomnia, and in this case, the keeps them awake for days. on your back on the floor, arms at Garden Variety Sleep. Warm come, along with the undergrad- desirable credentials, some candi- folks have something. Most warm your sides, breathing easily and uate grade point average (GPA), dates may be selected on the basis drinks will induce a mild state of milk will lower the blood stigar slowly. Then consciously tense and mildly, and the calcium will provide the common denominator for eval- of their "goals." Their goals, he low blood sugar and make you relax each group of muscles from uating the 100,000 prospects who continues, should indicate that they the feet to the calves, upper legs, apply to schools of law each year. are "committed to the law." thighs, stomach, hands, arms, Meanwhile, the number of open- Less enthused about the com- Moser Examines shoulders, neck, jaw, face and ings remains almost static and the puterized tests, New York Univer- forehead, Inhale deeply and hold number of applicants continue to sity Director of Admissions Joyce the breath as you tense each group. rise. P. Curll says that "to some extent, Pennyroyal Press The more you do it, the more June Thompson, Assistant we pay attention to LSAT's." She muscles you will rdiscover and the Director of Admissions at Harvard believes, however, that they have Barry Moser, artist, print- more relaxed you'll be. It works Law School, the oldest such lost some of their importance due maker and proprietor of the every time. institution in the U.S., feels that to the generally high scores well-known Pennyroyal Press in Some things that don't work the tests are necessary for dealing registered by most NYU appli- Easthampton, Mass., will give a every time are the special anti- with the legions of applicants. cants. talk on the Press at a Watkinson insomnia mattresses, bed lights, While LSAT results and GPA's Low scorers are chosen, she Library Open House at Trinity sleep records, eye shades, ear have been "excellent predictors" adds, for "as many reasons as College on Thursday. March 3, at plugs, talking pillows and other of success in the past, Thompson there are people." "Sometimes, 8:00 p.m. The Talk, which will be sleep paraphernalia available. If claims that Harvard admissions the low LSAT-scorers have gone on held in the Trumbull Room of the you find something that works for officers also consider the candi- to the top of the class," she Library, is sponsored by the Trinity you, use it. Anything helps that date's letters of recommendation continues. "On occasion, the LSAT College Library Associates and is allows you to let go and shut down that have been provided by deans completely fails." open to the public. the small computer sitting on your and professors; also, Harvard looks Moser, who is also head of the shoulders that wants to keep studio art program at the Williston- clicking through the essay question Northampton School, was educated on Part B of Section One. As you at Auburn University, Auburn, leave your body behind to relax Alabama, the University of Chat- itself, your mind can float off to tanooga, Chattanooga, Tennessee places unknown. Tomorrow, tell and the University of Massachu- yourself as you close your eyes, the setts. He has also studied with such sun will rise over the Great Issues artists as Leonard Baskin. Barry Moser will speak at Trinity without me. The British Museum has bought two books and a print made A display of , by Moser, and his books, wood engravings and broadsides printed Start The Week at Pennyroyal have been on exhibi- Sculptured Lamps tion in the William Allan Neilson Library at Smith College. His work kt>fflKght.,, SUNDAY NIGHT HAPP\ HOUR can also be found in collections LAST :• owned by Harvard University, The DESIGNED and BUILT by New York Public Library, the NATIONAL University of California, Worcester SANDWIGHES & BANKA SOCIABLE LATE NIGHT SNACKS STEPHEN S0NE0A77 Museum of Fine Art and the New ® EATEHV Library in Kiryat Ono, Israel. In 752 MAIN STREET AT CENTRAL ROW July of 1976 he had a one-man HARTFORD, CT. DIAL: A HOLD-UP show in the Boston Atheneum Gallery. FEBRUARY 25 OPENING AND RECEPTION He has published more than a dozen books, among them "Hom- age to Mondrian," "Twelve Amer- ican Writers," "Thirteen Botanical 26 SHOW 12-6 Woodengravings," "Carnal Lent," and "Men of Printing." His books are in numerous collections, nota- We make JUMBO HOT GRINDERS 27 SHOW 12-6 bly those of Harvard, The Grolier Club, New York Botanical Gardens, DOUBLE PORTIONS OF MEAT Wellesley College, Amherst Col- lege, Rochester Institute of Tech- without EXTRA CHARGE nology, and the Hunt Botanical 10% Discount with I.D. only on pizzas Alumni Lounge Mather Campus Center Library at Carnegie-Mellon Uni- versity. OPe* LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK There will be an exhibit of his MlF minimum order of Trinity College books in lobby cases in the Trinity Library. 115 New Britain 517-9088 page 6, The Trinity Tripod, February 22,1977 Editorial Open Period - Needs A Purpose

series of lectures becomes disjointed. In addition, students and faculty must go through an orientation process another time. Open Period, therefore, fragments the In 1969, Open Period was introduced Into the school's calendar. It was intended semester, at least until after Spring Vacation. as a time for students and faculty to confer on problems within the various majors. It was Intended as a time for students to prepare for upcoming mid-terms and Another side-effect of Open Period is the prolongation of the Trinity Term. semester projects. It was not intended as a vacation. Although the longer Trinity term is a welcome contrast to the compact Christmas At present, some of the students and faculty use this time to catch up, while term, it is too long. The Trinity term is a month longer and yet, it has the same others can be found at home or on the slopes. The original ideals have long since amount of class time. Open Period extends the semester without providing enough faded, and we are left with a week off that has questionable value. justification for doing so. Open Period is structureless. It exists as an interval between two three-week In order to counteract the negative effects of Open Period, the week must be sets of classes prior to Spring Vacation, In this form, or lack thereof, it presents thought out and given shape. Programs such as faculty-student seminars, a film more problems than it is worth. The semester has barely started when we are once series with accompanying discussions, (such as was initiated by Prof. Hyland during a past Open Period) should be attempted once more. Unless some structure more "on vacation," and upon returning, Spring Vacation Is justaronnd the corner. r This makes it difficult for teachers to move their courses into M swiiig. The lack of is given to Op~en Period, it will remain as a break hi the term that does more harm sustained class time produces an obstacle in the progression of the course. The than good.

Letters

Dow Shares Credit ' 'Inaccurate and Insensitive'

true, as in the original assembling It must be said that the Council To the Editor: helped us to minimize the earnings To the Editor, of the Council the largest group of discussed the situation during the Two minor, but necessary, lost by aid recipients due to the As an interested member of the women on campus, next to the meeting covered by the TRIPOD, corrections should be made to two delay of the Pub opening. Trinity community who reads the women on the student body, was and moved to rectify it. Yet the reports in the February 8th Tripod. My second correction relates to TRIPOD weekly to find out what > completely overlooked. These are report did not consider this My first correction relates to the a typographical error which was takes place on this campus, I was the 68 women who, along with a discussion important enough to report on the delay of the Pub made in the last line of the "News > disturbed to read in last week's handful of men, comprise the mention even once in the course of opening. I experience guilt ..in Notes" paragraph detailing job edition another example of inaccur- Trinity College Administrative her lengthy article. One would accepting undue credit, and must level advancement within the Stu- ate and insensitive reporting. Staff. They are the secretaries, expect from a student newspaper therefore amend a statement made dent Employment Program Wage The front page article, "Trinity clerks and technicians who keep like the TRIPOD at least a by Carl Roberts. It was stated, Scale. It was stated, "To qualify for Establishes Council on Women," the phones answered,, the type- minimum of sensitivity to issues "Dow attributes the low percent- an advancement in job level, a was inaccurate in the omission of at writers typing, the students' which affect people as workers, not age of aid students assigned to student must be returning to a least one faculty member's name, records straight, and who perform only as college students. work in the pub to the fact that she department for whom he/she has and in the lumping of all adminis- a multitude of other duties vitally If the function of journalism is scheduled as many aid students as previously worked, and, as an tration members present, other necessary to the smooth running of to' air the issues in order to inform she could in other campus jobs employee of that department, than the two Deans, under the the College. • \; and educate the public, not simplv which would be starting immedi- he/she must have been employed generic label of "admissions offi- This glaring omission means to report the facts in minutes-of- ately." J did attempt to schedule as his/her last job level for two or cers." that not a single staff member was the-meeting fashion, then the aid recipients in other jobs which more consecutive semesters or a • The article also was inaccurate originally asked to sit on the TRIPOD in this instance has would start immediately, but, in minimum of 180 hours." Close, but as well as insensitive in reporting Council, with the result that the certainly failed in its responsibili- my statement to Mr. Roberts, I wrong. He/she must have been that: "The Council is composed of Staff was not represented when the ties. attributed the low percentage of aid employed at his/her last job level representatives of all branches of Council's priorities were set and its Rita P. Smith recipients assigned to work in the for two or more consecutive the College," This is simply not various committees formed. Staff Member Pub to the fact that David Lee and semesters to a minimum of 180 Peler Piergostini scheduled as hours. There's a difference - many aid recipients as they could in honest! Crack About Gays "Out of line" other Mather Campus Center jobs Sincerely, To the Editor: started Release, we had no idea which would start immediately. \ for my lifestyle. I accept your Kristina B. Dow how many gays (men and women) intentionally made Lhat statement Once again it is the lot of the lifestyle as appropriate for you: 1 Assistant Director of Financial Aid (alleged) minorities to prick the there were here at Trinity! will no longer ingratiate myself to in order that credit might fall where as Student Employment Program due. David's and Peter's efforts consciousness of the dominant A few remarks to Professor X: I beg your acceptance of my life- Administrator social structure. There is an am sure you are aware of the style, I demand it, as you tacitly oppressed minority on this campus professional society of your disci- demand my acceptance of you by which, until recently, has been pline whose numbers are gay; in virtue of your being my teacher. In quaking in fear of discovery. Some your casual remarks you not only a word, Professor X, you are out of of us have chosen to speak. There hurt vour class and vour reputa- line. Tripod has recently occurred an incident in tion, but you insult the integrity I repeat something I said a classroom which occassions me to and dignity of your colleagues. earlier: wake up, Trinity. This do so. We mourn its occurrance as What holy right do you have to campus is coming out all over the we welcome it as an opportunity to subject me to the untoward ravings place. Gay brothers and sisters, Editor-in-Chief speak. . of a sadly repressed individual? you have a responsibility to help Prior to Open Period a professor This entire subject is totally Henry B. Mcrens the next person, especially now. made some ittsinuitive' and insult- irrelevant to the subject matter you Managing Editor I The Connecticut legislature is once ing remarks to his class about'(dare are trying to present; I wiU not sit again considering the sexual orien- News Editor Jon ZondcmiLii! Associate Editor I say it?) homosexuality. (There — by to listen to the ill-informed tation bill, which says that no one Steve Titus Marc Blumenthal in print!) There is no point in musings of a pseudo moralist. can be discriminated against on the identifying the professor: it could .Trinity College is _ repressed .basis of sexual orientation. This bill Arts Editor have been anyone' (and probably enough; we do not need moralizing Sports Editor was only narrowly defeated by the Ira Goldman has been.) The point is that the from the classroom. Howard Lombard legislature last year. Write to professor, knowingly or not, di- Most gays go through an Governor Grasso (anonymously if rectly affronted the lifestyles of a Contributing Editors Copy Editors almighty lot of crap to arrive at an you will, although many straights large part of his class (wake up Alan I evine acceptable sexual direction for are writing too) at the State Magda Lichota Trinity!) If he did so knowingly, 1 rish Mairs themselves, and few are secure Capitol, Hartford, Conn., and urge Carl Roberts there is absolutely no excuse Diane Molleson enough to be able to weather the her to support this bill. We can only Cliarles Spicer (shades of Joke Night, Pres. firey blasts of wind which they now lose our second class status: take Lockwood); if the remarks were find gusting at them from the Business — Circulation Manager pride in yourselves! made in blissful ignorance, we can classroom. No longer will I accept A Member of Release Brian Thomas commiserate with him. Until we the tokenism of benign toleration Announcement Manager Photo Editor Nweeia Responds to Borgenicht Letter J. Carey La Porte Mitsu Soyemoto To the Jditor: directlv about the Kogis and the bia." Speak intelligently and un- Dear Mr. Borgenicht, entire article was an expression of a derstand before you blindly criti- Advertising Managers I apologize to you for perhaps feeling of concern for them. I used cize. Jeffery Dufresne bitterly attacking your Colombian Bogota as a contrast in life style, If it interests you. I am equally Megan Maguire national spirit, but find many of not between me in my West critical of my own society in their your criticisms on my ariticle Hartford home and Colombians in The TRIPOD is published by the students of Trinity College, and is treatment of American Indiana ' irrelevant to the issue I was trying Bogota, but between the Kogi am critical of these societies and for written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are edited to expose. It seems that your highly and printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance material is Indians in the Sierras and Colom- that matter, any society that warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to the editor and other subjective reaction has fabricated bians in Bogota. Many of your determines the fate of endurine editorial page copy is 5 p.m., Saturday preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; an opaque tunnel in which you reactions to life in U.S. cities like cultures like the Kogi. My criticism choose to confidently stride: I only deadline for advertisements is 12 p.m. Saturday. The TRIPOD offices are Hartford and New York City were is meant to force people to examine located in Seabury 34. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 p.m., Sunday from 3 ask that you step out for a while justified but that has little to do their life styles and see that there p.m. Telephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address, Box 1310, before venturing further. with the subject of my article. No is infinitely more to learn and other Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106. Your letter mentions the Kogis Mr. Borgemcht, we do not want differing cultures to learn from. once. About half my article was you to "babble away about Colom- cont. on p. 7 1_ Felmiaiy 22,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 7 Commentary Horizons: Kassow Discusses Various Historical Schools

versy in Germany following World that civilizations merge rather than strike a middle level hypothesis by Marc Blamenthal Kassow said, is how to join the two. that does not try to explain A major question the historian War II. Fischer authored disappear. They influence each Germany's Aims in the First World other, but retain their essential everything. They speak of the must put to his/her work is what characteristics. survival of pre-capitalist institu- Ur. Samuel D. Kassow, Assist- one should look for in the past and War and completely overturned all ant Professor of History, presented tions in post-industrialized society •how one's present social condition previous German works on the and of the conflict between dying the history lecture of the Horizons affects one's view of the past. subject. Fischer argued that series to perhaps the largest crowd classes and revolutionary classes. Various historical methods Germany was a sick society domin- The modernizationists emphasize that series has yet seen on Tuesday which Kassow discussed included ated by a reactionary elite. The evening, February 8, 1977. The change rather than the structure that particularistic method furor in the historical arena created posited by the Annales circle. lecture was entitled "What's New by Fischer's contentions still rages developed by Kanke, the great According to Kassow, no one in the Study of History?" and was German historian, the Annales today and prevented him from delivered in the Washington Room teaching with full professorial rank school dominates today in historical School propounded by Fevre and debate. History, he says, is much of the Mather Campus Center. Bloch, marxist historical method- for a considerable period of time in Kassow's intention was to Germany. less evolutionary and is more ology, and the advocates of Dr. Samuel Kassow delivers willing to accept coexistence. It is attempt to point out various schools modernization theories repre- According to Kassow, the Horizon Lecture. of historical thought with both their more aware of society as a totality. sented by Barrington Moore. Annales school studies total his- The major contemporary hist- This may be seen in the growing advantages and their liabilities. In Ranke's method was one of tory. It rejects the old belief in orical controversy involves those of so doing, he hoped his listeners study of the oppressed and of rigid scholarship with no imposi- Promethian man and maintains the Annales and marxist schools, liberationist movements. would gain some insight into just that man must be humble in the tion of general theories. The Kassow said. The marxists main- Kassow ended by discussing how broad history is as a discipline historian should not compare face of natural forces. Kassow said tain that history is the story of and its utility in understanding that perhaps the most important the common trend and strand of societies, but rather should study conflict and domination between history. "There is much greater human affairs. each nation and people as unique. book for twentieth century and by people. They question the historiography is Fernand respect for the dignity of the Kassow defined history as the According to this school, people Annales' leap from nature to individual human being within a "study of the totality of society achieve their place in history only Braudel' s The Mediterranean. specific events. Kassow feels that Braudel utilizes demography and culture," he said. "Historians," both in its continuity and in its through the state. Imperial German marxism has been a great boon to Kassow continued, "are more extremes." Within this framework, Chancellor Bismarck is the prime agriculture to study soil, ports, all twentieth century historians climate and trade routes to show aware that the world is a pluralistic he indicated two poles of historial example of this concept. because it has forced a total place. There are fewer models mehtod: pure theory ("Radical In connection with his discus- natural constraints on rational reevaluation of history. action, today. There is a sense of common- sociology") and extreme particu- sion of the Rankian school, Kassow The modernization theorists ality in a new awareness of man's larity. The "great goal of history," spoke about the Fischer contro- Annales historians maintain represented by Barrington Moore vulnerability before nature." More Letters

getting dirty from the individuals bers of the faculty," and "pro- Dr. Harold being fired because he and as enthusiastic about teaching Nweeia Responds. who are stirring around in mud up foundly thought-provoking, yet is a proclaimed Marxist. All right, and his own continuing education so what? 1 had him as a teacher and cont. from p. 6 to their elbows to those receiving never aloof." In addition, numer- as Dr. Harold, the barrage of muddy missiles. ous comments attributed uncom- he didn't try tt> convert me. The *"' You and I both are part of societies plimentary remarks concerning Dr. only way students are able to get a I have only had Dr: Harold for a that are killing this possibility for Eyes innocent by-standers become caught up in the fun or accidentally Harold to his emphasis on student clear and honest picture of Marxian few classes, but I find "him • learning. catch a misguided mud-pie. involvement and thinking; e.g., "I viewpoints is to hear them from the interesting, knowledgeable and I have only one other disagree- Trinity, it's time to hit the can see how those taking one of horse's mouth. Ithink that you (the prepared. I can't believe Trinity ment with the comments in your showers with a bar of strong soap Harold's courses without the in- administration) are trying to find would let someone like him go. It letter; I should like to restate my in hand. ' tention of any commitment or real other means by which to follow him would really be a shame! view on crime in Colombia. Much Sign me, thought would find it tedious." without saying the reason is due to crime does go unreported.. Several his Marxist attitude. Why don't Dr. Harold's courses, two of of my friends were robbed; two A former mud-slinger washing up you pick on some other teachers before the mud dries. Trinity College is not by nature which I've been involved with American women I knew were self-destructive, and its members, here who put you to sleep, don't directly, are pertinent to everyday raped in Colombia; I was witness to in this instance students, tend to be know how to grade, and are life of the student. He attempts to three hit and run accidents in which Students Appeal for orotective of it. Clearly a signifi- generally disdainful. relate literature to a state of the victims were left fatally 1 cant number of the students who consciousness in our own lives. I * wounded. These were crimes I was responded to the poll feels Dr. Harold is a very intelligent man feel it would be a grave error for affected by. These were crimes that Harold Reappointment Harold is an asset to Trinity. and a good teacher. He cares more Dr. Harold's relevant, enlightening several Colombian families whom I To The Editors: about his students personally than views to be taken from the students _ knew in Bogota had warned me This letter introduces new most teachers I have met here. I at Trinity. about. These were crimes I was Faculty Appeals Board evidence in this matter. It is not can see how those taking one of told were common. Don't you see Dr. Robert Lindsay, Chairman unreasonable to expect the Appeals Harold's courses with no intention Dr. Harold is an excellent and these kinds of crimes, Mr. Bor- Dr. Eugene Davis Board to give serious consideration of any commitment or real thought knowledgeable teacher. He is genicht? Perhaps the opaque tun- Dr. Norman Miller to the overwhelming supportive would find it tedious. Harold has a extremely concerned for his stu- nel extends into Colombia as well. stance for Dr. Harold's reappoint- lot to give, but the students must dents. His dismissal would be a Generally you seem to explode Dear Professors Lindsay, Davis, ment. be willing to give their share too. I great loss to the English depart- my grey pessimistic view of and Miller: An opportunity now exists to feel it is a sad comment on Trinity ment and the Trinity community. Bogota, with children riding reconsider Dr. Harold's future at College if there isn't room for Brent canoes to school, people living in The intention of this letter is to Trinity in an atmosphere of pre- Harold here. I enjoy his class very much. i trees, going around naked talking demonstrate student interest and vailing calm- to each other, even implying that I support for Dr. Brent Harold's Woolsey Johnson '78 A very concerned professor. I've been in two of his courses • found the mountains unimpressive. reappointment to the Trinity facul- Good ideas; and I know thafthe kids who really Besides being absurd, Mr. Bor- ty. Dr. Harold's current and former Following is a compilation of don't like him are the ones who genicht, you've althogether missed students were polled on the the written comments to which Mr. I feel Professor Harold is a very really didn't want to take his course the canoe. If a painter paints a question "Are you in favor of Dr. Johnson referred in his letter. knowledgeable and inteesting pro- in the first place. He's a good man! dark, threatening sky, does that Harold being reappointed to the fessor. This added to his genuine mean that he always sees the sky in Trinity faculty?" To permit the 135 Positive concern and helpfulness towards Brent Harold has seemed to me that one instant? I love Colombia students surveyed to reply anony- What makes Dr. Harold so students would make him (should to be a Very good teacher-he's a - and am particularly fond of its mously, printed polls were distrib- unusual is his ability to set-up a he not be reappointed) a great loss Marxist that will listen to other mountains. I have every intention uted via the campus mail. The critical framework that allows his to Trinity's English Department. views, including the most anti- to return again when the time and return rate of 57V4 is considered students to analyze literature in Marxist comments, He is inter- money available. Mr. Brogenicht, excellent for an indirect poll. Of the terms of their own lives. The line of Of the many English courses ested in his students and seems to give me time to paint my sunrise. responses 84% were affirmative questioning in this methodology and corresponding English pro- get genuine pleasure from a good Sincerely, and 44%of these included written requires his students to think, to fessors that I have had at Trinity, I class. It is very important to have a Martin Nweeia comments. Photocopies of all the verify, and not simply accept, found Dr. Harold's survey of Marxist viewpoint taught so that written comments are enclosed. something they are all not willing American .literature, taught last students can be exposed to this to do. Those students who do spring, to be the, best. His very influential school of thought— "Mudslinging" Dr. Harold bases his literary immerse themselves in his courses instruction was profoundly thought we need more of this and not less, criticism on a Marxist method- finish with the feeling of having provoking yet never aloof. He was as long as it is openly advertised as To the Editpr: ology. Undoubtedly, confronting gained a better understanding of always concerned about my per- slanted in some way. Marxism can make some people reality, past and present. If Dr. sonal growth within the class and This year there is a new game at as a student. His broad scope of If Professor Harold's teaching Trinity called "Minority Mud- uncomfortable or disinterested. Harold leaves it will be a great loss The five-to-one margin in favor of to Trinity College. understanding was clearly pre- ability is not good enough for this Sling". You don't even have to be sented in class and his talent for an expert to play. Dr. Harold's reappointment indi- college, then you better review the cates strong support for his ability I thought Brent Harold was an relating the themes of literature in ability of many other professors. Two surprising details about a highly personal and cornpetent the game are: to articulate a Marxist approach to excellent teacher and I was very literature; and by implication, happy with his course. manner was displayed in every Brent is the most attentive 1) It is happening on the same class period. His reaction to disgraced ground as "Joke Night." recognizes the importance of expo- teacher I have had during three and sure to this approach. Moreover, I feel Professor Harold is a very submitted works was always fair, semesters here. competent and concerned teacher. constructively critical, and com- 2) no one appears able to student comments characterize Dr. Harold as "one of the most plete. I would hope that I could Although I only was in one remain unsoiled. I have recently heard rumors of have more professors as cornpetent Yes, everyone is in there interested and conscientious mem- cont. imp. 8 page 8, The Trinity Tripod, February 22,1977 More Commentary Administrators Not a Bunch of Nice Guys

tories, overburdened teachers who learning a particular discipline. a right to participate in determin- ently wrong with knowing medicine or the law, the way in which Trinity had to deal with a greater number Students pay for this education; ing the course of their education, of students as well as more we seem to be content with it. We v by Rick Hornung the newspaper, student govern- helps a student attain this know- introductory students (who require write little articles praising the ment, and other formal student ledge seems to produce more harm more time and attention, but could people who encourage us to hate organizations choose not to con- than good. We all have heard about the pre-med grind-as well as not receive this due to large class each other. We flirt with the " The articles tell us that they are front the flagrant shortcomings of Trinity College. Instead, we sit at competition for other professional size), and intensified the competi- teachers who try to educate us-and nice guys--just a concerned bunch schools. tion among departments for if they do not sleep with us, we give of fellows who believe in doing the table and wait for the slop to be handed to us. Furthermore, we The competition is not the core enrollments. them a bad evaluation. We dance their jobs the right way. Nye, of the problem at Trinity. Rather, it To have the same amount of to canned music and flat beer. We Smith, Spencer, Lockwood, created--in our need to hear our own feeble voice--an evaluation is how the administration manipu- students in a course this year as even pretend to like each other Wagget, and all the others seem to lates students' desires and ambi- last year would mean that enroll- while we secretly wish that I am be regulars... system that perpetrates endless gossip and competition. tions Jo; further.' the ends of ments have proportionally accepted someplace, and you are They enjoy their work" and they marketing the college and/or decreased. When these effects of a not. So goes our life at Trinity-all enjoy their private lives. After a Whereas there is an enormous maintaining the status quo. In single policy are combined with the in the name of pursuing the truth, hard day at the office, they each need for students, faculty, and admitting so many freshmen and competition among students, it an education, a job, or a mate. have a warm place to return to and administrators to come together not creating an additional teaching becomes clear that a Trinity Perhaps, the nice men in the wear loose shoes. Wives occupy a and improve the educational position, the administration has education means learning how to administration are our fathers, and big parfof their lives, keeping the. opportunities and services offered crowded classrooms and dormi- cut other people's throats, not we cannot cut loose. home front in order. According to in the college, students—who have the interviews in the Tripod, the the freedom to provide the impetus members of the administration for such a forum-cling to their appear to be no different than most meaningless evaluations and stu- The Sins of Open Period of our fathers. Maybe a college is dent government functions. one big family sitting down at However, if we really believe dinner-papa at the head of the that the administration is a group by Seth Price whole time on campus nor can I be have been "on the B Floor, I was table, mama servingi and all the of nice guys like daddy, then found putting in anything, watching the Wolverines play children waiting for the food placed students will never be able to Back-in the days when Trinity approaching 16 hour days in my football along with 103,000 other in front of them. Very complacent, create this needed forum. The students needed forty credits to local library." non-academics. On Monday when I isn't it? administration is interested in graduate, many voices of protest Bubba went on to detail his should have been studying History, were heard. They cried out in Open Period sins. "In October, I was playing pinball and on Such is the picture of Trinity keeping Trinity a marketable and dismay. The work and pressure 1975, a minimum of work was Wednesday when I should have values. Everything has its place controlled product. were too much to handle. "Lessen done. I was in Philadelphia visiting been preparing for the resumption and order. The heirarchy is clear; To the boys in Downes Memor- our requirements and give, us more my girlfriend and, although there of classes I was driving the 13 all members of the community ial, Trinity College must be ped- time to fulfill them, ' 'begged the were many highlights to this study hours back to Hartford. Please note know it, but it seems that no one dled to all those high school stu- overworked Trinity scholars, and in period, time spent in the library that I did manage to read 150 pages really admits to it. Students, dents entering the free market their benevolence our administra- was not one of them. I returned to in a thriller dealing with colonial faculty, and administrators are not place of ideas. In the administra- tors implemented a 36 credit Hartford knowing that I had failed America as well as polish off a dumb; they are either incredibly tion's eyes, Trinity's survival de- requirement for graduation. In my Trinity brothers and sisters in short English paper. silent, or actors living out their own pends on attracting a certain kind addition, they began the Open abusing Open Period. illusions. of student, not only the rich and "This "past Open Period gave Period. those who are of a certain status, "Come February,, 1976, I knew me an opportunity to exhibit all my F6r example, being an admini- but more important are those Open Period? You know, that I had failed again. Although I sins. Although once again manag- strator is a dirty job. It involves students who seek to attain a high "Open Period is not a vacation. It is was minus a girlfriend, I was once ing to get some work done,! spent making decisions that can (and level of prestige or influence. a time to catch up or get ahead, a again in Philly visiting friends. some time' visiting in Philjy", usually do) harm a number of When selling the college, it is just time to work on that term paper, a Again I was a "'. disappointment enjoying myself in New York City individuals. as important to show that Trinity time to further pursue academic to those who founded Open Period, and at a party at Smith. Of course, This should not come as a can place people into top profes- interests. It is NOT a time to leave although I did make a gallant some like you, Seth, spent their surprise to anybody. We all know sional shcools as it is to show campus." attempt at reading John Stuart time writing trashy articles like this that there are certain rules govern- Trinity's sound fiscal management. In the interest of finding out Mill's On Liberty. Other academic one." ing the way we interact at Trinity. just how successful the Open disasters for the week included Bubba finished by speaking to The administration defines these The administration wants Trin- Period has been, I thought it would skiing at Butternut and theater in those who first implemented Open rules. Yet, the students-through ity to.be a breeding ground for the be a good idea to interview my New York City. Period by saying, "Thank you for the'u own newspaper interviews future elite. Looking at the way in good friend Bubba Meissa, a "It seems impossible that I will these and for the future Open and other formal mechanisms of which graduates are flocking to typical Trinity student. Bubba's ever sin again like I did during the Periods that await me during my expression-refuse to call in to business, medical, and law schools, comments follow: October, 1976 Open Period. Look- junior and senior years. And to question the very rules and rule- one can see that Trinity appears to "I know what Open Period is ing back now I can hardly believe those who care, forgive -me for makers who shape their lives. be another prep school, preparing supposed to be but alas, I must the extent of my transgressions. abusing the well thought-out, students to climb the ladder of confess to being a disgrace to the I visited a friend at the University educationally sound, academically As if students can never face over-specialized America. Blue and Gold for I am an abuser of of Michigan in Ann Arbor. innovative, studiously conceived the fact that they have relinquished Though there is nothing inher- the Open Period. I do not spend the On Saturday when I should plan of Open Period." More Letters

course with Brent, I certainly feel I feel it would be a great loss to ted due to someone's judgment ordinary dreamworld as bad. Students Appeal for that he is competent and deserves Trinity's resources if Brent Harold that he lacks teaching ability, then I to remain on the faculty. were to leave. Definitely reappoint strongly disagree with that judg- Negative Harold him please! ment. One of the most boring teachers Dr. Harold was one of the most I've ever had. Only the material cont. from p. 7 concerned and knowledgeable pro- I took a course with Brent Dr. Harold is one of the most saved the course. fessors that I have encountered at Harold last term-and I do have interested and conscientous mem- course of Professor Harold's, I felt I studied with Brent Harold first he was a very excellent teacher and Trinity. It is a shame and a mistake reservations about his abilities as a bers of the faculty. To think that he is being fired instead of the semester 1975.1 found his teaching a valuable part of the Trinity that we are losing him. t^acher-particularly with regard to his lack of organization-but I feel pompous and boring members of style lacking in coherence, profes- faculty. I am in Brent's senior seminar. on balance that he is an asset to the the English department is nauseat- sional ability, and interest. I'm English department. There are Few ing! sorry, but I consider the course the I learned in Dr. Harold's class I feel that the critical framework he presents is both valid and provoca- professors who share his enthus- least worthwhile I've taken here at although it was sometimes a bit iasm for the subject matter. Trinity. disorganized. Student input was tive for the study of literature. I I have taken one course with emphasized, as was thinking. would strongly support his rein- Prof. Har.old and am currently statement, for I find Brent Harold I have had better "teachers" enrolled in another one. I find Prof. His course was the poorest is successful and effective as a than P-, Harold, but he is Harold an extremely capable course I've ever taken at Trinity. Trinity College needs a Marx- He does not know how to teach. ist. teacher, especially on the senior intelligent, concerned and honest. I teacher. His classes are by far the seminar level. still think he would be an asset to most democratic I've ever seen. He While at times unorganized, the school. lets the students decide how far I did not think Mr. Harold had Dr. Harold offered very good Brent Harold should not be let and how much they want to put into any conception of how to present insights into the course and showed go from the Trinity College faculty. He is one of the most concerned the course, rather than spoon- the material he knew to his real concern for each student's The problem is not his, but his teachers on the faculty, as well as feeding them. Another unusual students. He was about as poor a understanding and progress. It is students'. He is the type of teacher an intelligent, well-informed approach of his is that he wants you teacher as I have had here. not Mr. Harold's teaching that has who puts forth the material in a te'acher. to relate the course material to your drawn the bad reviews, I believe, conscientious effort to engage the own life and the "real world." He is a very sweet guy, always but the attitude that students took students, although the mature Prof. Harold put his person- Perhaps the bad reviews he is willing to help his students learn by towards him simply out of dis- serious effort towards education ality jnto ,£ji courses. This is reputed to have received are from being available outside of class, but interest. ••'.•.•!•-: • itself is unfortunately not recipro- probaWrf&fiest thing a teacher students WBo'v^Tjeen in the Land .1 think, {hat^s ft p0|Or teacher. He » •';?;-•'; • cated by |tine •tnajprity bf bur. can do. pe-'Was jtlways honest and of &ea*J6»ia •£/*„„„ thgy " . dpesnft -b/mg .across his concepts 1 Though-I ha'v£'just begun a students. concerned. If he was not reappqjn- 'f earfe.;»^;g4',^a very unstimulat- .ing teacher. "' February 22,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 9 Wyt Crinttpfttpob

When Charles Dickens, writing for the London Chronicle, risked life and limb in order to beat the Times for a feature article, he unknowingly set a precedent that was to be followed by each and every Tripod member since the birth of this newspaper almost three quarters of a century ago. For those of you who are imbued with the undying and unquenchable thirst for the thrill of it all, the Tripod and you are destined to form a most unholy union. If you write, photograph, draw, or simply feel compelled to take the journalistic pulse of the nation, the Tripod wants you!!

Thtrs wi toe a meeting for ail those interested in working on the Tiipod staff this semester on Tuesday night, /. .', . •',.,-: / - January 22,. «.: „-* >,«

<*>«••, paga 10, The Trinity Tripo*, Febrasy 22; 1977 Commercial Acceptance of Al Stewart

century prophet and seer of the Pete Wingfield, and drummer signed with Columbia Records in English albums were never re- same name. Gerry Conway. England. leased in America save for Love AJ Stewart appeared atWoolsey Musically, Stewart brought in a The new album is entitled Year Stewart recorded four albums, Chronicles, Al Stewart has been Hall, New Haven, on February 9. host of well-respected rock players Of The Cat and goes even further in '68 through ;' '71, for English able to get up a fresh start stateside In England, he's Al Stewart the (among them, Rick Wakeman, that "more musical direction." Columbia. Each one showed him to with the recent Janus Ips' Past, folksinger. In America, he's Al Quiver's Tim Renwick, and B.J. Handling production is Alan be a folksinger of strong poetic Present, And Future and Modem Stewart the successful singer- Cole) to color that album's various Parsons, who has already estab- songwriter who has become a point nature who was steadily growing Times and a series of enthusiasti- lyrical moods. The result was that lished himself with successful of musical attention with two into something musically deeper cally received cross-country tours. Past, Present, And Future enjoyed albums by Ambrosia, English critically and commercially than simple songs and ballads. It has all served to establish Al Stewart in America as a remarkably a months-long stay on the trade sensations Cockney Rebel, and his acclaimed Janus Ips that deftly That "something" came with magazine charts, thanks to com- combine the best elements of folk, his Love Chronicles of 1969, voted profound singer-songwriter with own "The Alan Parsons Project." incredible creative depth. bined concertizing, press reviews, The players include guitarist Tim rock, and lyrical poetry to very "Folk Album Of The Year" by and extensive FM airplay. good effect. Melody Maker. With that album, Released in 1974 to coincide Renwich (featured on the last two Ips) as well as George Ford and Originally hailing from Stewart broke new ground by with his first big American tour, According to Stewart himself, Stuart Elliot, "bass guitarist and Glasgow, Scotland, Al Stewart surrounding himself with rock Past, Present-Ami Future is basic the more recent Modern Times drummer from Cockney Rebel. spent most of his musically forma- musicians like Jimmy Page and cally a concept album whose reflects an interest in a more tive years with a number of rhythm Ashley Hutchings (ex-Fairport individual songs loosely deal with musical direction, almost to the Year Of The Cat shows Al to be V blues groups doing the usual Convention, Steeleye Span) to flesh major events of the twentieth point of writing and playing writing tunef easily suited to both club and college circuit. out the more musical side of his century. "Roads To Moscow" straight-on rock 'n roll. Looking the progressive music lovers as past the historical context of Past, But over a gradual period of songs. becomes a dark and foreboding well as the rock-oriented enthus- Present, And Future, Stewart is time, he started writing and It worked like a charm. The narration of the Nazi invasion of iasts, with a top-charted single writing about people and places singing original material on his critical same can be said for the Russia while growing up as a almost a certainty. he's known ("Carol," "What's own, finally lighting out of the folk successive Zero She Flies and "baby boom" kid gets the satirical Considering the high calibre of Going On). And again, the band is club rounds with only a guitar. Orange, both considered by treatment in "Post World War Two Al Stewart's most recent record- a rocker featuring some of There he made quite a reputable English reviewers to be master- Blues." the album is then capped ings, that kind of commercial England's most impressive session name for himself in the late '60's wotks of the folk-rock genre. off with "Nostradamus," a long acceptance is already long overdue. personnel, including Simon Nicol, English folk scene and eventually But because these original thematic piece inspired by the 16th

Hillage's Latest; Going to "L" Steve Hillage lives comfortably embarrassment because he knows philosophy, the album was com- Beatles' "It's All Too Much." When "L" was released in with notions of the .New Age, what the word really means.'- item prised mostly of material written in "L" marks one- of the rare England in Sept. '76, it jumped on electric gypsies, Healing Music, courtesy of Mick Brown via pre-Gong days. More than before, instances where seemingly polar- U.K. charts in the Top Twenty and cosmic symbols, expansion of Sounds). Released in December the virtuosity of his guitar playing ized elements meet effortlessly. rapidly became a Top Teh number. global awareness, ancient 1976 on the Atlantic label in the as well as his compositional From synthesizers to a 15th As the LP met with rave reviews, a vibrations, angels, and, oh yes, U.S. (in cooperation with Virgin- strength were brought to the fore. Century hurdy gurdy, Hillage's quickly-planned short tour rock 'n' roll. In an era when Records Ltd., London)v "L" is Not : unexpectedly, "L", pieces simultaneously offer a blossomed, by public demand, into decadence is seemingly divine, Steve Hillage's second solo album, Hillage's latest album, is an album defense of the musicality of 20th a full-scale sro assault on the U.K. Hillage's unbounded optimism the first produced by the singular that defies easy categorization. century technology as well as the and Europe. With the LP's U.S. could almost be seen as an Todd Rundgren. Combining diverse influences natural role in this era for release, plans are firming up for anachronism, something straight "Fish Rising," Hillage's first (eastern,. jazz, pop, skill- instruments and styles that are Hillage and his new band to make out of 1967, except for one solo LP, was released by Virgin fully laid over a solid base centuries old. ' their much-anticipated way state- thing--his music is, if anything, Records in the Spring of 1975, in rock, the album unites side in early 1977. straight out of 1987. Seemingly suggesting Steve's true musical '70's musical/technological soph- disparate concepts, from ancient inclinations. Accompanying Steve istication with that rare sense philosophy to synthesiser technol- were some Gong people plus the of joy and optimism. More than Summer Arts Program ogy, fuse easily under his guiding likes of Dave Stewart and Lindsay anything else, Rundgren's produc- hand, (It's even been noted that Cooper (Henry Cow) on bassoon. tion has served to clarify "L'"s Hillage is one of the few people Thematically representing variety in sound and style. Rising On February 1, Trinity. College an eye to opening up the campus to who can say "psychedelic" without Hillage's interest in fish and above it all is the excellence of hired Nancy Fletcher, former pro- the community and will be supple- Hillage's guitaT work, long overdue motion director for the Civic Center mented by the Carillon Concerts, for recognition, as well as his shops and active volunteer arts the Chamber Music Series and a American Collegiate ;Poets vocals and synthesizing. Support- publicist, to coordinate and develop program of films run by the Trinity ing him in "L" are meihbers of a seven week season (June 14-July Film Society. The theatre program, Rundgren's Utopia-Roger Powell 31) of professional theatre, dence under the artistic direction of Roger International Publications (synthesizer, piano), John Wilcox concerts, art exhibits and recitals Shoemaker, will include college (drums), Kasim Sulton (bass), plus here at Trinity. credit courses in theatre and dance is sponsoring a a stunning guest appearance by t The project, initiated by Ivan bv Theatre Arts Professor George free-jazz trumpeter Don Cherry. College ftoetrp Contest Backer, Director of Graduate Stud- Nichols III and Dance Director Judy On "L," Hillage has applied his ies and Community Education, was Dworin. - - Spring Concours 1977 unique vision not only top four of approved by the college last Please contact Ms. Fletcher, open to oil college and university students desiring to have their poetry his own compositions, but to December after it had received a 527-3151 ext 443, if you are inter- anfhologiied. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems: treatments of two long-time grant in the summer from the ested in helping with the promo- Fourtl1 personal favorites - Donovan's Connecticut Commission on the tional aspects of the summer fes- hurdy gurdy man" and The Arts. The program is geared with tival. $100 $50 $25 $10 Fifth Firsf Place Second Place Third Place $10 AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE POET'S P0ETS Deadline: M arch 31 A Poem (ft CONTEST RULES, AND RESTRICTIONS: 1. Any student is eligible to submit his verse. And if it didn't happen— 2. All entries must be original end unpublished. after the circus 3. All entries must be typed, double-spaced, an one side of the. page only. if we didn't ride the unicorn home, Each pcem must be on a separate shtet and must bear, in the upper left- her white mane curling, like Van Gogh's stars, hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as well as the her eyes seeing (she told me) only the moon, COLLEGE attended. (Full name & address on envelope also!) through fields and oceans and then alleys at the end to my doorstep. 4. There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length of poems up She had a rose in her mouth with no thorns. : to fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title. Not dazzled, we said, "beautiful," our eyes seeing everything. (Avoid "Unfilled"!) Smalt block and white illustrations welcome. But my heart beat no faster. And we were on her back 5. The judges'decision will be final, ' ' •' : white from the moonbeams 6. Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they cannot be returned. or circus dust. Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be notified Racing, we were racing immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain first publication rights for when the sun cameup over the sea. accepted poems. But there was no joy, so we didn't sing, 7. There is on initial one dollar registration fee for the first entry and a we foreigners in paradise. fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submit no more than ten poems per entrant.Foreign language poems welcome That was yesterday 8. All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and when I saw the sun appear from fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to: behind grey mist like blank movie screens when the lights dim INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS behind brown city bricks, 4747 Fountain Avenue (Dept. ACP) behind my window. Los Anqeiei, CA 90029 And I was glad when 1 found popcorn in my hair but no rose. Amy Rosenthal r Febtiaiy sS'2t-'i9TtfThV fifnByr frijwd,, paffe ft More Arts

Film Review Guthtie is theCommonMan "Boundfor Glory" by Steve Forsling Carradine is excellent—with his are the main achievement of Bound lazy, winning grin, he is friendly for Glory. In the last section the without being folksy and laconic screenplay, unfortunately, asserts Based on the late Woody without being wooden. His relaxed itself. Guthrie is not content merely Guthrie's autobiography, Bound performance "fits" the film almost to rise to the top. He never loses his for Glory, directed by Hal Ashby perfectly. Bound for Glory also "soul," his spiritual affinity to the [Harold and Maudcjund starring displays great technical virtuosity. "little folk." He insists on broad- David Carradinc, concentrates only Perhaps no film since Robert casting political dedications to his on the early life of the folksingcr. Altaian's underrated Thieves Lite; songs and becomes closely allied An itinerant songwriter and musi- Us so vividly recreates an ambience with the union movement. Robert cian, Guthrie ekes out a living for of rural depression. The film is Getchell, who wrote the screen- himself and his family painting beautifully directed and edited, but play, fails to integrate Guthrie's signs and doing odd jobs in primary credit must go to Haskell political crusades successfully into Oklahoma during the depression. Wexler, whose cinematography is the film. The movie becomes He leaves his family behind for the real glory in film. Wexler used messagey and sanctimonious. California and is "discovered" his camera expressively—whether When, after a long absence from after performing in two-bit gin- he photographs Guthrie singing to his family, Guthrie returns from joints and share-cropping camps. a group of children while their "preaching unions" to the share- Guthrie lands a spot on a weekly parents break their backs in the croppers, his wife asks him where radio show, becomes a successful fields behind, Guthrie playing the he has been. Guthrie replies that recording artist, and sends for his harmonica on top of a freight train, he has been out "touching the family to join him. He quickly finds or even Guthrie's wife as seen people." The social conscience the that he is prevented by his through a screen door, the images film suddenly adopts doesn't des- sponsors from writing anything are extremely evocative. Wexler troy the movie, but it lengthens it political, however, and he "busts uses special filters to create a unnecessarily. It is enough that the loose" once again, this time for grainy, sunlit texture that adds visual images speak for them- New York. much to the film. And when selves. The photography is what Bound for Glory may at times Guthrie plays in the rain for a one remembers best from the film seem short on substance, but starving group of sharecroppers, anyway. Bound for Glory is a mood luckily it has other things which Bound for Glory calls to mind John film, mellow and satisfying, which transcend the occasional lapses in Ford's The Grapes of Wrath. succeeds as long as what we see its screenplay. As Gurthrie, David The first two thirds of the film rules over what we hear. SUBMIT NOW., jjj^ftuaa.*, \N COUE&E you To STVWD |U TO Boy yttl&BM*3 to the TRINITY REVIEW

OFFICE IN SEABURY 34

RAMSEY LEWIS and Special Guest TONY BIRD Sat. February 26, at 9:30 pm. ClubT 3UB McConaughy Hall Wesleyan University Served with your choice of Cheese Onions Lettuce-Dill Pickles Tomatoes Green Peppers Black Olives Salt-Pepper and oil Tickets to the general public are: On Friday, Feb. 25, at 8:30 BIGGEST $5 in advance $6 at the door P.M., the Mather Hall Dining WOT Hie of 'em Room will metamorphasize once IKLOTf PASTRAMI l All! (HAM PEPPERONI-GENOA' BOLOGNA! again into the infamous Club T. HIOT Outlets: Cutler's II - New Haven Club T. offers top-name slightly TUNA famous acts and not-so-watered COLD CUT COIWB© Sticky Fingers - Hartford down hard liquor bar. So for a mere (HAM GENOA and BOLOGNA I ROAST BEEP pittance of $1.50 admission price, SPiCT ITALIAN Stairway to Heaven - Hartford you can get trashed into a state of IPEPPERONIand GENOAI Record Village - Middletown euphoria, while jazzing with the John Payne Band and laughing BOLOGNA Integrity 'N Music - Wethersfield and Avon your lungs out at Chris Rush. UB SALAD CHEESE ON A ROLL forfhpVECFTARIANl Plenty of Free Parking Available This evening of sophisticated 1258 Broad Street 246-4616 entertainment starts with the wail- ing sax of John Payne and his Band. Working off the Arista PI KAPPA ALPHA Freedom label, his two albums Brandeis University were met with a good deal of critical praise. His previous exper- ience with Bonni Raitt and Van JACOB HI ATT Help Us Help Morrison has served to augment his musical talent. He has a cool, post bop style that is not INSTITUTE IN ISRAEL imprisoned by electrical gadgetry, A program of study Application deadlines: Hartford Hospital but is rather enhanced by it. about historic and mod- March 15 If John Payne isn't enough to em Israel for juniors and lor fall term or year program People are needed to work a few hours suit your tastes, the SGPB has also seniors (no language requirement) signed the zany comedian Chris Rush. Besides being extremely Earn 16 credits per November 15 for the hospital on hilarious, Chris Rush is one of the semester for spring term (elementary few shaven head bald men who Financial aid available Hebrew required) doesn't either think he is the King For a brochure or further information, write: Monday Feb. 28. of Siam or go around sucking Jacob Hiatt Institute Tootsie Pops saying "who loves ya, BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY baby?" Rush is known for his extra Waltham, MassachusettsOai^ More info; Call Pika 24§-S38a long performances. pap 12, Tin Trtnfty THpod, Feteuary 22,1977 Office of Educational Affairs

Students interested in partici- REPORT ON THE NUMBERS OF STUDENTS STUDYING AW'AY FROM TRINITY pating in (or finding out about) any for the 1977-1978 academic year London Summer are reminded to read the infor- Chrialmaa Term '76 Trinity Term '77 The Institute of European Stu- one of these programs for the M F Total M F mation in the Office of Educational 88 different person! dies will conduct a summer pro- Christmas Term 1977 are urged to leave of AhSfince-Foreigii.. . IS ~y< 61 consult with Dean Winslow no later Services and to obtain a copy of the Leave of Ab3encc-Dosrcestic.. 31 different persona gram entitled "Politics in Action" procedure sheet for applying. The in London, England, for the period than early March 1977. Applica- iarbieri Center/Home Campus 39 different person: tions are due by 10 March 1977. application deadline is 1 March Z6 different persons 6 June through 16 July 1977. Three 1977. Interested applicants might 1£-College Exchange .... major themes will be emphasized: There is further information in one 3 different persons also wish to speak to a UEA student Open Semester - Away of the orange binders in the Office the politics of peaceful co-existence here on exchange this year, David Open Semester - Local...... 16 different persona with Communism, Europe: is dev- of Educational Services Reading Room. Helm, or Trinity Students who olution a pattern for Western Eur- were at UEA last year: Beam Furr, 203 different perso' ope?, and Democracy in Britain. Nick Katz, Eric Luskin, Linda More information about this two Honors Day 1976-77 Mallon, Richard Porton, and Deb- The annual Honors Day cere- Leave cf Absence-Foreign course credit program is available orah Moser. Barbiert Center/Rome Campus _39 from the Office of Educational mony will be held during May. This Sub-total of those studying Services. is a day when many prizes and It is anticipated that six to eight outside the U.S. . .. 12 7 other awards are presented to the places will be available for the Leave of Absence-Domestic 31 D.C. Semester student body by various depart- coming academic year. 40 36 38 U-College Exchange. , 26 Several programs (focused, re- ihients. Most of the prizes des- &' 16 10 Open Semestfl r - Away,.... 3 spectively, on national govern- cribed on pages 225 ff. of the Barren Center 16 •4- Open Semeater-Local...... ^ ment, urban affairs, foreign policy, Catalogue. Students interested in 203 international development, econ- any awards should contact appro- Application materials to parti- omic policy, and American studies) priate departments or faculty mem- cipate in The Barbieri Center/ years is due to Professor McKee's are sponsored in Washington, D.C. bers that are indicated. Rome Campus are available from The number of students stray- Legislative Internship Program) by the American University. Trinity the Office of Educational Services. ing abroad has been steadily probably reflects the fact that may nominate students to partici- Applications are due no later than 1 growing over the past several East Anglia students must pay full tution for pate in these programs, and March 1977 for participation in the years, but the numbei studying on the Open Semester. Also, many of admission to date has not been Students interested in this Fall Semester Program 1977. our own program in Rome has been the same aims may also usually be overly competitive. exchange with a British university steadily declining, Oae reason for accomplished through a one or two this decline is the need students course credit independent study. see to choose programs which offer Study At other institutions out- courses that will count toward side the 12-College Exchange major requirements or help pre- seems more attractive to students pare them for graduate study. The who want to experience institutions News Notes thrust of the BC/RC program is in in a different geographical section Italian, Art History and History. of the country or institutions which The decline in numbers of Open are markedly different from a small will depart from Bradley Interna- writer. Semesters (the greater number of New England college. Educational Travel tional Airport. "Trinity Alive," initiated by local Open Semesters in alternate Trinity College has announced a Ivan Backer, director of Graduate new program in educational travel Art Tours Studies and Community Education, designed to provide an in-depth Arrangements for special group was approved by the College last picture of the countries to be tours of the giant, multi-paneled December after receiving a grant visited. The first trip of the series,. "Rhapsody" by Jennifer Bartlett from the Connecticut Commission scheduled to begin on June 5, will now on view at the Wadsworth on the Arts. The project is designed Classified be to the Soviet Union. The 22-day Atheneum's Avery Court may be with an eye to opening up the visit to Russia will not be a tour in made by contacting the museum's campus to the community. the usual sense. ' 'We view it as a education office it was announced A fully professional resident mission. Excellent condition. Call 569- total educational experience," said by Education Services Coordinator, theatre under the artistic direction Lost and Found 1117. " Ivan Backer, director of the grad- Linda Spencer. of Roger Shoemaker, will be Lost: One pearl ring in a traditional uate studies and community edu- "Although we have regularly supplemented by Carillon Con- '68 Buick Skylark. Just passed inspec- tiffany setting (four prongs). If found, scheduled tours each Thursday at 1 certs, a Dance Series, a Chamber tion. New brakes, snow tires, air cation at Trinity College. "Tourists please contact Box 1833 or call p.m. and each Sunday at 3 p.m., Music Series and a program of condition, radio. But it's not pretty and usually skate on the surface 249-0438. A reward will be offered. interest in this new work has been needs new tail lights. Make an offer. without really piercing the facade films run by the Trinity Film Call 249-6074, P.O. 597. . of a culture. The political and so strong that we have made plans Society. Ms. Fletcher is also Lost:A gold wrist watch. If found, call economic structure of Russia are so to conduct special group tours at exploring the idea of a children's Jim, tel. 249-7805. Reward. . 1973 Mazda RX2 Rotary Engine, 2-door different from ours that tourists other times," said Mrs. Spencer. theatre and Peace Train appear- coupe. 4-speed, AM-FM radio, gold rarely gain insight into its actual "Rhapsody," which consists of ances. exterior, vinyl roof. Tel. 522-9681. meaning." 988 individual paintings each exac- In addition to non-credit cour- Services tly one foot square and is over 140 Trinity's program is designed to ses for the community, college feet long, explores line, color, Typing in English and French, Call provide that insight. Before the trip credit courses in theatre and dance shape and four prototypical sub- Debbie at 524-1286. begins, five Trinity faculty mem- will be offered by George £• Personals jects: houses, trees, mountains and bers who are experts on various Nichols, professor of Theatre Arts, Typing in Spanish and English. Call Trinity "Chaps": Three lonely "birds" ocean. and Judy Dworin, director of the Lindy at 249-208}. •••••••••••••••••• aspects of the Soviet Union will studying in England this term desire conduct lecture-discussions on top- Interested groups may call dance program, as part of the pen-pals for intriguing correspondence, ics ranging from the patterns of 278-2670, ext. 271 for further infor- summer arts festival. For Sale Rendezvous could be arranged. Photos, mation and schedules. please, Cheerio! Debbie, Scotte, and everyday life in Russia to the struc- For further information call 1970 Giuleitti Handcraft Accordian, 526-8062. made in Italy with bass master and Diane. Write c/o 81 Ladbroke Road, ture and performance of the Soviet Environ Interns claronet tone adjustments, 120 bass London Wll, U.K. economy. Three faculty members The Environ Intern Program Prize Results keys. Color; Pearl and Royal Blue. $300 wil accompany the group to Russia, announces that it is currently or best offer, Contact Gail Desmarais, participating in seminars and dis- accepting applications from stu- Two Trinity students who grad- tel. 527-3151, ext. 491. EJLJROPE cussions enroute. dents and interested individuals for uated last Spring captured second Throughout the tour, seminars its 1977 Spring/Summer program. and third places in the Percival Dual Turntable 1225. Automatic Shure and discussions will be held with EIP handles paid internships Wood Clement Prize Contest. No M91ED Cartridge. Contact Bob Land- advance paymenl requited Soviet workers, executives and first prize was awarded. The ter, Jones III. ee throughout New England and New m (800) 325-4867 officials and experts on the various York. contest was established by the will Soviet cultures, languages and his- ; 1971 Buick Lesabre, 4-door hardtop, Chwtera Internships deal with a variety of the late Percival Wood Clement, small V-8, power steering, new trans- tory. Among the cities visited will of projects in environmental man- former governor of Vermont. be Moscow, Brask, Irkutsk, Tash- Second prize of $750 was won DEADLINES; Classifieds must besubmitted by Saturday noon for agement, and candidates from both kent, Bukhara, Samarkand, Baku, natural sciences and liberalarts are by Dana M. Faulkner, an econom- publication the following Tuesday. RATES: Students only 15s«, Hartford of Community Education in coop- from 1973-1976, and has been College; H. Bradford Westerfield eration with the American Express publicity chairman for the Mount of Yale University arid David H. Company. Marendaz Travel Inc. of Holyoke Club of Hartford, Inc. Rosenbloom of the University of Hartford is agent for the trip which since 1974. She is also a free lance Vermont. February 22,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 13 Announcements

spent with the Federal Energy Agency. Dr. Hill Huntington, eco- Organ Recital Saturday, February 26, 1977. Ms. Black Week nomist with the Federal Energy Odile Pierre, Titular Organist of Kennedy will speak on "Law for Agency, and Alden Meyer of the the Church of the Madeleine in People's Rights." An attorney and the author of Monday through Sunday, Feb- Connecticut Citizen Action Group, Paris, will play an organ recital in ruary 21-27, the Black Peoples' complete the panel. the Trinity College Chapel on two books (Abortion Bap and The Pathology of Oppression) Flo Ken- Union, University of Hartford, Professor Ward Curran of the Friday, February 25 at 8:15 p.m. holds its annual Black Week Trinity Economics Department will The public is invited to attend nedy is also the founder of the Feminist Party, the co-ordinator of program. This year's theme is moderate the discussion which is without charge. "Dimensions in Black." sponsored by the Trinity Urban; Mme. Pierre studied organ in the coalition against Racism and Sexism, and a member of the Main speaker Tuesday evening, and Environmental Studies Pro- Rome with Fernando Germani from Feb. 22 will be Dr. Alvin F. gram. 1955 through 1957 and at the National Black Feminist Organi- zation. The thrust of her work is to Poussaint, noted black psychiatrist, Trinity Community Action is a Conservatoire National Superieur Since 1969, Dr. Poussaint has in Paris. For several years she was question, investigate, and chal- group of students, faculty and Adult Learning lenge institutionalized oppression. served Harvard Medical School as administrators who are active in Professor of Organ at the Regional associate professor of psychiatry Registration is open now for the Conservatory in Rouen and she has The all-day student sponsored bringing Hartford and the Trinity Spring semester of Trinity Col- conference will include workshops and associate dean of students. In Comrr unity together. There are recorded six major albums for 1975, he was named director of lege's learning-for-pleasure adult RCA. and a panel discussion on the numerous ways for you to get program which began February Student Affairs. She has made two previous theories, methods, pitfalls, and involved in Hartford. By volun- 14. The courses are planned to : potentials of using law for social Prior to his 8 p.m. talk, Dr. teering or working in Hartford, you -present-a; number of subjects df tours; of the United., Stages, ,and Poussaint will hold a press confer- Canada receiving enthusiastic ac- ! change. Featured are practicing will be involved in a valuable broad, current interest ranging attorneys of both local and national ence at 7:15 p.m. in Room C, learning experience and helping from a discussion of the psychology claim from audiences and critics. adjacent to Holcomb Commons One German critic noted that prominence. others at the same time. of women in literature to a course The conference is jointly spon- (South Cafeteria) in the Gengras : "France, rich in organists as no JOIN IN THE ACTIONI Come in liberation theology. • •"• ' ' ' sored by the Black Law Students Student Union. to TCA's meeting tomorrow, Wed- other country, has one of the best His 8 p.m. address will be given Typical is the Wednesday woman organists in the world— Union, Latino Law Students' Asso- nesday, Feb. 23rd in Wean Lounge course titled "Can Hartford Make ciation, National Lawyers' Guild at in Holcomb Commons on the topic: • at 4 p.m. Odile Pierre." "Why Blacks Kill Blacks"—theme It?" The course will explore six Mme. Pierre's program at Yale, Yale Environmental Law As- This weekly column will feature areas vital to the city's future. sociation, and Yale Law Women's of his 1972 book of the same title. opportunites for you to get involved Trinity will include "Prelude and Attending the press conference Visiting experts will assess what Triple Fugue in E flat" by J.S. Association. in Hartford. If you know of other must be done in order to assure Ms. Kennedy's keynote ad- will be Mayor George Athanson, of * opportunities contact Mimi Baron, Bach, Prelude et fugue en si Hartford, who will introduce Dr. survival. They will evaluate the majeur (B Major) by Saint-Saens, dress is also sponsored by the box 454 or Karen Hasl, box 530. terms upon which the city might be Afro-American Cultural Center, Poussaint at the lecture, and Dr. "Pastorale" by Roger-Ducasse, David D. Komisar, U of H Provost. revitalized, and they will assess the "Grande Piece Symphonique" by Third World Womens' Forum, and Women's Softball reasons for optimism and concern. Undergraduate Womens' Caucas. Dr. Komisar is by profession a Women interested in playing Cesar Franck and an Improvisa- clinical psychologist. The course will be taught by tion. Lynn-Marie Crider, one of the intercollegiate softball are asked to conference organizers, described Chairperson of Black Week '77 Sidney L. Gardner. Gardner has She lives in Paris with her son is Dawn Samuels. Miss Samuels is attend a meeting on Monday, Feb. been involved in the city's affairs the purpose of the conference as 28th at 4:30 in the Tansill Sport and daughter and her husband, the "explaining the reasons why law- a third-year student at Hartt as a social planner for the Greater noted French operatic basso College of Music. Room at the Ferris Athletic Center. Hartford Process, Inc. and as a yers should put their skills into Those unable to attend are to Jaqques Villisech who is professor changing society and the ways they Representing the student-run U member of the Citizen's Assembly. of voice at the Versailles Conser- of H Program Council, which is contact Jane Millspaugh through Eight courses, each meeting can do so. The attorneys parti- campus mail (F.A.C.) or ext. 453. vatory. cipating in this conference can cooperating in Black Week events, one evening a week, are offered. will be Russell V. Gabay, chairman All courses are non-credit and no speak from personal experience LONDON about using law to achieve change. of the Council's Forum Committee. Italian Grants examinations or papers or college CENTER Gabay is a sophomore in commun- The Cesare Barbierie Center of degree are required. ITHACA Ms. Kennedy's 10 a.m. address ication arts. Italian Studies announces five $300 A course taught on Monday will open the conference. Following Dr. Poussaint, in addition to his evenings will be "Dancing for the COLLEGE her speech will be three sets of scholarships for study in Italy in the offers profession as a psychiatrist, is a 1977 Summer Program of the Non-Dancer," an exploration of workshops focusing on such areas civil rights leader, a research each student's personal movement A CHANGE OF PERSPECTIVE as Black people's law, privacy, Barbieri Center/Rome Campus STUDY FOR A SEMESTER OR TEAR specialist and a prolific writer. His Title VII, Envoronmental Law, ._ (June 14-,,'uly 22). These schol- style followed by an application of IN THE HEART HF ENGLISH CULTURE second book, which he co-authored jf arships are available to undergrad- those styles to technical concepts in WITH BRITISH PROFESSORS AMD Children's Rights, Criminal Law, with J.P. Coiner, is "Black CniW i URN FULL ITHACA COUUE CREDIT and Immigration Law. uates of Tmity College only; Pref- baWen and COURSES: Literature. History, Art Care" (Simon and Schuster, 1975). erence will be given to those Tuesday's courses will include History. Drama. Education, Music. The conference, will conclude His most recent work, an article Politics, Psychology, Sociology, with a 3:30 panel discussion enti- motivated to study in the fields of "Foundations of Western Business Administration Irom the titled "Black Child, White Child," British point of view Courses art? tled "Pleadings or Protest: Meth- Italian Art, history or language and Thought," an exploration of the designed to maximize the bcnelits appeared in the October, 1976 dilemmas of our time through a of the Program s location in Lon- ods for Working with a Constitu- literature. don and the Uniied Kingdom issue of "Parents' Magazine." Applicants must submit a tran- study of Plato and Descartes, TRIPS: Visils to museums, galk'r- ency." The conference is open to philosophers whose ideas have les, schools, theaters, social and the public and all sessions are free. script and a letter explaining rea- political Institutions comprise an Big Brothers sons for wishing to study in the shaped our culture. Another Tues- integral part ol the Program Program. day course will be "Liberation FOR MORE INFORMATION about Foil In the Greater Hartford area the 1978 and Spring 1979. contact inspector Hound" For additional information con- Theology," a study of current T»eDirectiftfFireijnSt»J]f, Miller 211 number of boys without fathers is cerning the 1977 Summer Program social issues as viewed by Black, ITHACA COLLEGE growing every year. Big Brothers Feminist, Latin American and The Theatre Arts Department of the Barbieri Center/Rome Cam- Ithaca, New York 14850 of Trinity College will present Tom seeks to help these boys by pus see Professor Michael R, Marxist-Christian theologians. matching them with adult male On Wednesday will be "Fiction Stoppard's "The Real Inspector Campo, Seabury Hall 22. Film Series Hound" on Fridays and Saturdays, volunteers willing to devote three Today," a study of eight American, The American Studies Depart- hours a week of their time to the South American, American expat- February 25 and 26, and March 4 PP. Intem ment is planning yet another film and 5 at 8:15 p.m. with matinees boys. The Trinity Big Brothers riate and Italian novelists. Also Program is looking for concerned, —Planned Parenthood is series which commences on Feb. scheduled for Monday, February taught on Wednesday will be "So 22. The series is titled "Movies responsible individuals who can looking for volunteers to do tele- You Can't Draw a Straight Line?" 28 and .Sunday, March 6 at 2:30 from Warner Brothers" and will p.m. The performances are held in spare the time and want to help phone counseling and some clerical the "art of seeing" through draw- some lonely kids. work for 3-4 hours a week. They are have three principles of organi- Goodwin Theatre in the Austin Arts ing. Students will work in charcoal, zation: (1) All five films are 1930's Interested underclassmen located at 297 Farmington Ave. pencil, pen and ink. Center. - Call Ms. Susan Koch at 522-6201. products of the Warner studios; (2) The production is being direc- should contact Ben Thompson (Box Thursday courses will be "The Three of the films were directed by ted by Roger D. Shoemaker, assis- 890) or Phil Studwell (Box 1405) a., Psychology of Women in Litera- Mervyn LeRoy; and (3) three of the tant professor of Theatre Arts. soon as possible. There are boys Country Dance ture" exploring such themes as who have been waiting as long as ^ Country Dance in Connecticut will films are "classics" of the gangster Stoppard is the author of "Rosen- narcissism, sexual identity and the genre. cratz and Guildenstern are Dead" two years. hold its monthly dance at Grace psychology of self-image, marriage Lutheran Church, 46 Woodland The series opens on Tues., Feb. and "Travesties." According to and motherhood. Also on Thursday 22 with "Little Caesar" starring Indian Dance Street in Hartford, on Friday Shoemaker, "The Real Inspector wil be "Contemporary Art: Where Edward G. Robinson in his role of Hound" is "an existential who- March 4 at 8 p.m. This month it's a is it Heading?" in which major Lauren Paul will be teaching a Rico. This was considered to be the done-it with more twists than a Bharata Natyam (Classical South traditional New England Contra currents and questions in art for first of the great gangster movies. Dance with live music by The corkscrew. The answer to the Indian dance) class in the Wash- the last 25 years will be examined. Other films include "42nd Street" question of Inspector Hound's true Fffer's Delight. Ralph Sweet, caller The fee for each course is $75. ington Room at 4 p.m., Feb. 24th. (Mar. 1), "Petrified Forest" star- identity will amuse, amaze and All interested please attend. will give special instructions to Registration forms and information ing Humphrey Bogart (Mar. 9), surprise." beginners. For information call are available from Ivan Backer, "Black Fury" with Paul Muni The play features Maggie Af- Arts & Crafts 523-0610 or 677-6619. director, Office of Community (Mar. 29), and "Angels with Dirty felder, a freshman from Shaker Do you like to work with Education, Trinity College. Tele- Faces" with James Cagney (Apr. Heights, Ohio; Kathy Dorsey, a Energy Policy phone 527-3151, extension 208. children and are you handy in 5)- freshman from Winchester, Mass; various crafts, ceramics, wood- Three Trinity College profes- Phil Riley, a senior from Kil- sors, an economist from the All five films will be shown in working, macrame, leather, metal Krieble Auditorium at 4 p.m. marnock, Virginia; Chris Jepson, a enamalling, etc.? Or are you inter- Federal Energy Agency and a rep- Ramsey Lewis senior from Warwick, Rhode Is- resentative from the Connecticut Everyone is welcome. ested in dance and movement, The CBC Social Committee of land; Stephen Forsling, a senior puppets and storytelling, or music Citizen Action Group will discuss Women's Lax from Denver, Colorado; Tucker the nation's energy policy at Trinity Wesleyan University presents which you would like to teach to a Ramsey Lewis and a surprise guest Ewing, a senior from Rockville, group of children? College on Wednesday," February First team meeting will be held Maryland; Ian MacNeill, a fresh- 23. The discussion is free and open in concert on Sat., February 26 at February 24th (Thursday) at 4:00 The Central Baptist Church, 9:30 p.m. at McConaughy Hall, man from Bronxville, N.Y.; and to the public. p.m. in the Tansill Sport room of Doug Logan, a junior from Guil- located on Main Street in Hartford, Wesleyan University. conducts a program for inner city The event is scheduled for 8 F.A.C. Be there!!! I must see ford, Connecticut. Tickets to the general public are everyone before the first practice children on Tuesday and Thursday p.m. in the auditorium of the $5 in advance, $6 at the door. The Sunday matinee will be afternoons from 3 to 5 p.m., and in Albert C. Jacobs Life Sciences Monday, Feb. 28th.—Coach Robin preceded by a luncheon and lecture Tickets can be purchased at Sheppard. the evenings on Tuesday from 7 to Center. Cutler's H-Nevv Haven, Sticky Fin- by Dr. Milla Riggio of the English 8:30. On the panel will be Trinity gers-Hartford, Stairway to Heaven- Law Conference Department who will speak on This program could use your economics professors LeRoy Dunn, Hartford, Record Village-Middle- Stoppard. Advance reservations talents. who spent his .sabbatical year at the town, integrity "N Music-Wethers- Florynce Kennedy will keynote are required. If" you would like to volunteer Library of Congress working on field and Avon. Plenty of free the second annual Alternative Law For information and reserva- please contact Charlotte Kennedy, '•ncrgy-rdaied issues, and Frank parking available. Conference at Yale Law School on tions call 527-8062. 522-9275. l-gan, whose sabbatical year was page 14, The Trinity Tripod, February 22,1977 More Sports Hoopsters' Road Trip Disastrous

byJeffMcPhee Artie Blake and Brent Cawelti "Bake" McBride threw in a couple free throw to cut the lead, but the missed a jumper and Trinity led Trinity with 24 and 17 points of hoops and had a few steals at the Bants fouled Marois again and he immediately fouled Schmelz who The Trinity College Bantams respectively. John Niekrash also end as the Bants put on their final converted both free throws to up made one toss to up the score to suffered a rather tough week pumped in 12 points and pulled charge. Wells hit a jumper to cut the lead to 5. Switchenko got 69-63. Switchenko again chucked in before Open Period, falling to down 10 caroms for an excellent the Bowdoin lead to 6, 58-52 with 3 . another hoop and the Bants again a hoop but Bates' Tom Goodwin W.P.I. 88-78 and dropping two on night. Cawelti also ripped down 10 minutes remaining. Bowdoin miss- fouled Marois. He converted both put the game away with two free the Maine trip to Bowdoin 65-58 rebounds to lead Trinity to a 39-31 ed their field goal attempt and again to put the Bobcats up 68-63 throws with only 13 seconds to play. and Bates 71-65. board advantage. Cawelti was fouled as he pulled with about a minute to play. Blake The W.P.I, game was just a This past weekend was the down the rebound. Cawelti missed matter of choking in the last ten Bants trip to Maine. First stop the one and one and that pretty minutes of the game. Behind by was lovely Bowdoin College in the much sealed the Bants coffin. one (37-36) at the half, the Bants heart of scenic Brunswick town- After an eventful night at the arne out smoking hot behind Brent ship. Trinity tried to slow the ball Ramada Inn, the Trinity Bantams Cawelti's 3 hoops and Dave Wesel- down to try to stay with the Polar headed down the road to Bates Announcements couch's 2 baskets to jump ahead of Bears. Trinity seemed to do this College for their encounter with the the Engineers by a comfortable 7 quite well until the officiating got Bobcats. "point lead 50-43, with a little over out of hand and head coach Robie The game was close through the ten minutes to play. Then the Shults got out of hand. Shults shot first half but the Bobcats maintain- Engineers came back in spurts. off the bench and went word for ed a small lead through the first 19 ford's "Man of the Year" award. They cut the lead to four with 6 word with the little striped "no- minutes. With the Bobcats ahead Work Shops "Horizons" is a 21-lecture minutes to play behind the foul mind" and got the first technical of 32-28, Dave Weselcouch made two Two additional career work- series ending in April which is shooting of Kevin Dogherty and the his career. It was worth it though. free throws and John Niekrash hit a shops have been scheduled in the designed to show new develop- fine touch of Sr. Capt Rick The Bants quickly got fired up and bucket to tie the score at the half, coming weeks, one or both of which ments and concepts emerging in Wheeler. Cawelti fouled out and Weselcouch and Cawelti pumped 32-all. may be of interest to you. On academic fields covered by 21 dif- the Bants defense began to disin- in a few hoops to pull Trinity within The second half proved to be as Wednesday, February 9, 1977, ferent departments of Trinity Col- tegrate with the loss of "Dr. C." two, 21-19, with three minutes close with the lead switching hands Mrs. Diggory Venn, Director of the lege. An adaption of the series is Trinity fouled everybody and they remaining in the half. The Polar many times before the Bates Harvard/Radcliffe Summer Pub- currently being shown weekly by made the shots, of course, to put Bears then ran off 9 straight points quintet pulled ahead in the closing lishing Procedures Course, will be CPTV (Channel 24) under the title the game into the Engineers' to lead 30-19 before Cawelti hit a five minutes. Trinity was behind by in the Isaac Walton Room of the "The Leading Edge." pockets. short jumper right before the 4, 62-58, with 2 minutes to play and Library at 4 p.m. to discuss careers After the contest, Goach Shults buzzer to cut the lead to 9. fouled Marois. He made both ends in the publishing industry. mentioned, "We can't get the Trinity never was really in it of the one and one to put the On Tuesday, March 1,1977, Dr. Venture Program clutch hoops when we really need after the Polar Bear streak at the Bobcats up by six. "Beast" Edward D. Blanchard, Manager of them." end of the half. Larry Wells and Switchenko hit a basket and the Executive Placement at Straw- Trinity College participation in bridge and Clothier, will be in the College Venture Program is Wean Lounge of the Mather now being coordinated by the Grapplers Grab Two in a Row Campus Center at 8:15 p.m. to Career Counseling Office, 45 sea- discuss careers in the retail trade. I by Louis Meyers O'Dorioghue, and fresh- Mosca, Coratti, et al., Brooks bury. A job bank notebook is kept hope you will plan to attend these man Dave Brooks, who recorded defeating a 220-lber. in the heavy- in that office, in Dean Winslow's workshops. the Trinity wrestling team his first collegiate pin. weight bout. When the dust had office, and in the office of Denese finally fulfilled its potential on Trinity rolled over Norwich next cleared, Trinity had recorded the Mann, Seabury 1-A. Mrs. Mann is Saturday with back-to-back wins cruising in on wins by Eric Lewis, first shutout in its young history. in her office on Tuesdays and over Williams College and Norwich "Horizons" Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12:30 Academy. p.m. . Chip Meyers started Trinity off Sports Announcement Professors Michael R. Campo, On Thursday, February 24, against Williams with a win at 118; chairman of the Trinity College 1977, Patricia Molloy from the he was followed by Pat Hallissey, There will be a meeting of all must be present. If you Department of Modern Languages Venture Program's Boston office who lost to a potential Olympian all varsity tennis candidates in cannot attend, leave your from 1970 to 1976, will present the will be available to meet with inter- and one of William's strongest the Tansill Room of the Ferris name in Box 764 before the 15th lecture in Trinity's popular ested students in the Career grapplers. The other key wins came Athletic Center on Thursday, meeting. "Horizons" lecture series. His talk Counseling Office. Please call from Chris Mosca, double winner February 24, 1977 at 4:00 pm. will be titled, "Widening Horizons (x228) or visit the Career Counsel- Bob Friedman, Brian "The Prince" in Literary Study: Comparative ing Office to make an appointment Literature—Its History, Method to meet with Ms. Molloy. and Current Applications." Dr. Campo will speak at 8 p.m. on February 22 in the Washington Room of the Mather Campus Midnight Films Center. The lecture is free and open to the public. Campo, a West Hartford resi- This semester the Midnight ABC dent who graduated from Hartford Film Festival is proud to begin with Public High School and received Bogart Night. In order to accom- the B.A. from Trinity College in modate the overflow of crowds as 1948, is a specialist in the Italian was experienced in the last Film language and Renaissance and Festival it has been moved to Cine modern Italian literature. He was Studio. On Saturday, February 26 a PIZZA HOUSE awarded the Ph.D. from Johns Bogart Classic, Casablanca, will be Hopkins University. shown. The admission is only a (ACROSS FROM TfcSNITY CAMPUS) quarter. Please note that Cine 1 A Fulbright Fellow, Dr. Campo Studio rules and regulations will be attended the University of Rome in effect. No drinking or smoking is 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT and the University of Purugia in permitted. The film is for your Italy and Universite Laval. He has enjoyment and violation of the been visiting professor of Italian at rules will force the Midnight Film Richard Sfaron, Prop. Wesleyan University and Mount Festival to be discontinued. Holyoke College. In 1968 he received the Trinity Club of Hart- • DELICIOUS PIZZA BEER KEGS ALL BRANDS ALWAYS COLD • HOT OVEN GRINDERS ALWAYS IN STOCK • ROAST BEEF GRINDERS WEDELIVIR Featuring Hartford's Finest Selection of Imported 6 Domestic Wines and Spirits • (WR&WUKM Pnces,.

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BUY 4 PIZZAS - ANY SIZE . GET THE 5th ONE FREE 209.ZION STREET, OPPOSITE TRINITY COLLEGE February 22,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 15 More Sports

by Harry Osbornc and week for the confrontation against win but Trin still stood on the short momentum in their own direction. away in a time of 5:13.2; Calgi Foggy Nelson Tech. The swim meet was pretty side of a 66-42 verdict. The A Medley Relay unit of plucked a third. much decided by the first event on The Greenrhen of Babson Col- Reilly, Wobst, Hillyer and Hinton Wobst won the thrilling 200 yd. The Trinity Swim Squad sec- the card, the 400 yd. Medley Relay. lege invaded the Trinity College garnered a first place, while the B Breastroke in a new school record ured its second victory of the Trin spotted M.I.T. ten yards when pool Tuesday, Feb. 10. Babson relay of Elgunise, Bradt, McGov- for that event of 2:27.4. In the race, season by defeating W.P.J. 66-45 at Reilly hit the water anchoring the never relinquished the lead after ern and Grubelich took a second all four competitors were even with home Thursday night, Feb. 10. The relay. their win in the 400 yd. Medley place. Calgi stroked the 100 yd. each other for seven laps of the victory over W.P.I, ended a three Despite the fabulous split for Relay. Rob Calgi and Rich Katz- free to an exhausting second place race until Wobst overcame all on meet losing streak where Trin had the 100 yd. free of 49.1, Reils fell man opened up Trin's attach by finish in his personal best time; the last lap. tasted defeats at the hands of Coast just inches short of victory. The gaining second and third respec- Jamie Hudson finished fourth. The Brainard captured the optional Guard, Babson, and M.I.T. Coach other members of the relay, tively in the grueling 1000 yd. free. dynamic duo fo Reilly and Mac diving to secure his diving double. "Rabs" .Slaughter and Ass. Coach Elgunise, Franck Wobst, and Chris Reilly was touched for first by Donald hydroplaned to a one-two The final score was Trinity 66- Bill "Switch" Shults lauded the Hillyer swam to their best times as inches in the 200 yd. free; finish respectively in the 200 free. W.P.I.45. team for its fine efforts against all the final time of the relay was MacDonald gained a third. Freshmen flash Mike Hinton The Ducks' record is now 2-5, four opponents. 3:55.9, one-and-a-half seconds off In the 200 yd. I.M., Teichmann kept up the siege upon W.P.I, as he with three dual meets remaining on On \ Wednesday night, Feb. 2, the school record. fought his way to a second place flew to a first in the 50 free in a the schedule. Trin will swim Tufts the Trinity Ducks ventured to the The momentum gained by Tech finish. Barb Hayden and the time of 23.0, Wobst nailed third. at home* tonight. The Tufts meet seamy shores of New London, as a result of their win in the versatile Rich Katzman, diving for Teichmann muscled his way to a will prove very interesting because Conn, to battle the U.S. Coast opening relay rolled them through the first time in competition, win in the 200 yd, I.M. with Stew- last year they blew Trinity out of Guard. While Trin was "swimming the entire meet as they were able to finished two-three respectively in art a close third. Brainard recorded the water and the brothers of H2O through" the meet, many of the win most of the close races. Reilly the required diving event. The a first in the required diving to put will 'be out to avenee that defeat. swimmers turned in super per- and MacDonald finished one-two score at the end of the diving was Trin on top 35-16. formances. respectively in the 200 yd. free to Babson 36, Trin 16. Hillyer and McGovern turned in The Ducks' attack was paced by balance out a Tech sweep of the Chris Hillyer and "Mini Mac" their best times of the season in soph. Kent "Moon Em" Reilly who 1000 yd. free. Mike Hinton swam Mike MacGovern opened up the finishing two-three in the 200 fly. shined in the 200 and 100 yd. the 50 free to his best time, and second half of the meet by splash- "Macho" Teichmann clicked to a freestyles, posting second in each gained a second place. Co-capt. ing to a two-three finish in the 200 second place in the 100 free. In the event; Co-capt. Scott "The Barbar- David Teichmann was touched out yd. fly. Hinton and Teichmann 200 yd. backstroke, Elgunise and ian" MacDonald's dreams came for first place in the 200 yd. I.M.; stroked their way to a two-three "Joe Miami" Kaufman engineered true as he stroked the 400 yd. I.M. Wally Stewart finished third. Hill- finish in the 100 free. Franck Trin's second sweep of the day. to a new school record of 4:56.5. yer battled his way to a second Wobst recorded Trin'sonly victory The 500 free saw Mac Donald spot Mike Elgunise, who garnered place in the exhausting 200 yd. of the day in stroking 200 Breast in his opponent a ten yard lead after the Most Valuable Swimmer of the Butterfly. 2:28.0. The final score was Babson ten laps, but the crazy barbarian Meet award, won the 200 yd. In the 100 free, Reilly burned 72, Trinity 33. sped up and blew' his opponent Backstroke. The 200 yd. Breastroke his way to a victory by the margin The Ducks finally tasted the was won by Jimmy "Tiger Yee" of a fingernail. Elgunise, Rich sweet'success of victory by defeat- Bradt in a super time of 2:30.6. In Katzman, and Ron "the Ronz" ing the trollish forces of W.P.I, spite of the great performances Kaufman beat off the M.I.T. foes in 66-42 on Thursday nite, Feb. 10. sport shop turned in by the Trinity swimmers, sweeping the 200 yd. Backstroke. Trin was paced by double victories Coast car carried the day with a In the 500 yd. Free, MacDonald by Kent Reilly, Mike Hinton, Tennis and Squash Racquets 53-43 victory. and Rob Calgi stroked to a Franck Wobst, and Randy Brain- Sales and Service Trin suffered a backbreaking two-three finish respectively. ard. The contest against Woppie Head a Wilson • Bancroft e Wilson « Tech was similar to that of the dual loss to the Worms of M.I.T. on Trin's 400 yd. freestyle relay unit of Stringing with Best Nylon 57.50 Frank Grubelich, MacDonald, Hin- meet versus M.I.T. except that the Saturday, Feb. 5. The Ducks had Imperial or V.S. Gut $23.50 been psyching themselves up all ton, and Teichmann flashed to a Ducks were able to establish 112 New Britain Ave. Drew and Jones Make Big Splash 112 New Britain Ave.

byJeffMcPb.ee 17-19. Lanier Drew and Denise Jones yd. freestyle and 14th in the 100 yd. proved that their season full of individual medley. In the 50 yd. SPRING VACATION Two outstanding performers s from the Trinity women's swim individual wins was no fluke as freestyle Drew established a new ST THOMAS in the Virgin Island 299.00 Trinity record with a 26.8 clocking. SAN JUAN , PUERTO RICO team joined the more than 300 they combined to score 26 points in $249.00 swimmers and divers from 28 the championships. Denise Jones Winding up a brilliant first season Includes colleges who competed in the New placed 6th in the 50 yd. breastroke she is the holder of eight individual Round Trip flight from JFK Hotel accomodations England Intercollegiate Swimming and 12th in the 100 yd. breastroke. college records, and a member of Transfers Championships at U.R.I. February Lanier Drew placed 12th in the 50 the relay teams which hold two For details contact Mary Campus representative more. for Rutherford Travel 524-0627' Denise Jones, also a freshman, holds two college breastroke rec- ords, and is a member of the medley relay team which holds FUND HASSiNG MANAGEMENT another. By virtue of her sixth place finish in the championships, a new career for the Ms. Jones becomes a member of the All-New England women's team for 1977. COLLEGE GRADUATE Adelphi UNIVERSITY VARSITY in cooperation with the National Center for Development Training The program, the first of its kind in the country to train There will be a group orientation BASKETBALL individuals for leadership in on Thursday, March 3 at 1:00 this dynamic field, provides an P.M. at Mt. Holyoke College, S. opportunity for college gradu- Hadlay: Dwight Hall Room 200. ates who wish a challenging LAST HOME career. Upcoming; Courses: SAME DAY PROGRAMS: Skiing isn't just fun, June 13-September 2, 1977—Adelphi Campus September 26-December 16, 1977—Adelphi Campus glamour and excitement. EVENING PROGRAM: April 11-October 1, 1977—Mid-Manhattan It's health, fitness and happiness too. For a free brochure about this career opportunity mall the coupon below: T.s rc;illv kiunv h live lietler,.. School: l'> live longer, means taking the simple So, check int.. skiing at ii ski area or care to exercise well. Because regular shop near you. Or go l other Clty the most imiMH-liinl on vmir heart, healthy |».'.ipli- going lor 1 lie Rood liic. D Summer Day D F»H Day D Spring Evening

Mall to: Fund Raising Management Program 1 Addphi Adelphi University I Garden City, New York 11530 j Support the ADELPHI UNIVERSITY IN COOPERATION WITH Adolphi University is committed to ex- THE NATIONAL CENTER tending equal opportunities to all who I Team!!!!! FOR DEVELOPMENT qualify academically. | TRAINING „ „„ .„ J page 16, The Trinity Triood. Feh"">ry 22,1977 Sports Trin Runs Losing Skein to Nine

V- seven straight points to grab the a three point play by Dave jumper to put the Bants up 74-72. free throw anyway to put the lead 33-31. The game was tied Weselcouch put the Bants up 60-52 Queens scored three points to lead Knights ahead 78-76 with :50 many times after that, the last at with 7 minutes to play. Then, Greg 75-74 with a minute to go. Blake seconds to play. Foye hit a long 50-all with 4 minutes to play. Vaughn and Ken Herman lead the sank a tough little jumper to put jumper to tie the game and Herman Wesleyan then proceeded to sink Queens Knights back in the final Trinity up 76-75 with a minute to sank two free throws to put Queens their freethrows and ice the game. minutes to tie the game at the end go. Herman then drove the lane, up 80-78 with :39 seconds to "We can't get the clutch of regulation, 72-all. hit the bucket, and was fouled. go.Trinity had the ball for the last * baskets and we're getting beat at The tip-off of the overtime went Trinity called two consecutive shot and started to set up the play the line. It's tough to win at to Trinity and Artie Blake hit a long time-outs but Herman canned the when Steve Krasker was called for home," commented Trinity Head traveling. Queens immediately in- Coach Robie Shults after the bounded the ball and Foye stole it disappointing loss. with :11 seconds to go. The Saturday, the Bants tripped to Knights doubled on the ball and Women Trounce Conn., Foye's desperation pass inside to Flushing, New York, to battle the byJeffMcPhce Queens Knights. Both teams were Cawelti failed to put up any points a little sloppy, but Trinity managed and the Bants had fallen for the Trinity College dropped two to hold the lead all the way up to Fall to Central ninth straight time. more this past week to extend its half-time. The score was 27-all at Trinity carries its 4-13 record losing streak to nine games. The the half. The second half saw into the last week of the season Bants were defeated by Wesleyan Trinity start to look like they were with contests against Tufts at home 58-53, and Queens 80-78 (in going to blow the Knights off the required diving, and Trinity also tonight and end their season on the overtime) during open period. court. Brent Cawelti and Pete The Trinity Women's Swim copped 1st and 2nd place wins in road against Coast Guard on . Wednesday's game was played Switchenko each scored tow buck- Team faced defeat in their first the 100 yd. freestyle with Sue Thursday and with UHartford at at Wesleyan before a good number ets at the outset of the second half home meet of the season after Vuylsteke and Anne Warner, and UHartford Saturday night. of fans from both schools. Trinity to open a six point 35-29 lead with losing to Central Conn. State in the 100 yd. I.M. with Lanier led. by as many as eight points 16 minutes to play. - College last Tuesday night, 69-58. Drew and Kay Lockwood. .29-21 with 2:10 left in the half. Then the mistakes came. Trin Despite the loss, however, Trinity Other individual winners were: Wesleyan then scored 5 unan- turned the ball over and enabled grabbed 8 firsts in the meet and Margie Campbell in the 50 and 100 swered points to close the gap at the Knights to get back in the established 5 new school records. yd. backstroke; Sue Vuylsteke in Squash Drops the half, 29-26. game. With Queens ahead 52-51, Smashing the old records were: the 200 and 500 yd. freestyle; Brent Cawelti upped the lead to The Bants ran off 9 straight points Capt. Lanier Drew in the 200 yd. Lanier Drew in the 50 yd. freestyle 31-26 with the first bucket of the with Mike Foye, John Niekrash and freestyle, 2:14.4; and in the 50 yd. and the 100 yd. butterfly; and Two Matches second half. Then Welseyan ran off Art Blake each adding a bucket and freestyle, :26.9; Denise Jones in Denise Jones in the 50 and 100 yd. the 50 yd. breaststrpke, :34.0; and • breaststroke. Points were also in the 100 yd. breaststroke, 1:16.2; scored in the meet by Carol Taylor The indefatigable nine of the and the freestyle relay team, in the 50 and 100 yd. butterfly, Kim men's squash team looked forward consisting of Lanier Drew, Denise White in the 100 yd. backstroke, to the past week with unflinchingly Fencers Down Brandeis, Jones, Carol Goldberg, and Sue and the freestyle relay team of Kay dogged determination, as two of Vuylsteke, with a time of 1:57.4. Lockwood, Anne Warner, Sue their toughest opponents loomed Holy Cross The women then went, on the Vuylsteke, and Denise Jones, precariously over the team's 13-2 road Thursday evening and came which won iis event. record. back victorious with a spectacular The Trinity Women's next Trinity's best first hosted the by Riclc Dubiel 82-38 win over Conn. College of home meet is February 22nd when awesome and undefeated Tiger New London. Conn. College was they go against Tufts in a dual meet Lillies of Princeton on Saturday never really in the meet as Trinity night. These unusual southern Well folks, it looks like the opponent, even holding a 3-2 with the men at 7 pm. This week, "took 13 first places out of 14 events. plants turned out to be man-eating, Trinity Fencing Team has one of advantage before letting the poor however, Trinity will send two of its Trinity got off to a 7-0 start after as the racquetmen were forced to the best records of all the winter guy win so he wouldn't develop an swimmers to compete in the New the 200 yd. medley relay team of face a humiliating 8-1 loss by the sports teams this season, After a inferiority complex. Englands to be held Friday and Margie Campbell, Denise Jones, end of the evening. But Blair narrow 14-13 victory over Brandeis Epee fencers Rich Elliott and Saturday at U.R.I. Capt. Lanier Lanier "Jello" Drew, and Kay HeppC, while playing at number 5, last Tuesday, '•-a'n.d-r-a devastating Jeff Steiner demonstrated Episco- Drew will compete in the 50 and Lockwood took the first event, and shocked his opponent like a golden 19-8 triumph over Holy Cross on pal superiority over Catholicism by 100 yd: freestyle, 100 yd. I.M., and gradually increased its lead the 50 yd. backstroke, and Denise bolt of lightening from a sky of blue Thursday, the Fencing Team .has beating 2 out of 3 Holy Cross throughout the meet. Sarah Barrett advanced its record to 5-1. opponents. Jones will compete in the 50 and (what, no fog?) eliminating him in a and Barbie Hayden took 1st and 100 yd. breaststroke and in the 50 mere four games. The team's success is attributed 2nd, respectively, in the 1 meter to the outstanding performances of yd. freestyle. Unwearied and undiscouraged, several individuals. Against Bran- those tireless three wall knickers deis, Co-Captain Dave Weisenfeld cruised up to, Williamstown for yet and Don Defabio both went unde- 1976-77 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY-*CUMULATIVE STATISTICS another biggie. Eyerybody played 1 . . (For 18 Games 10-8) well throughout the lineup. feated for the night. Lawrence RESULTS TO DATE Glassman, Kevin Childress, Ken 1 "' 18 Carl Torrey, playing inspired Crowe, and Co-Captain Rick Dubiel ^Trinity 7-Assumption 5 ^Trinity 7-Amherst 5 squash at the first position, turned contributed two victories each to '"Trinity 8-WesUyan 3 Babson 12-Trinity 1 a potential 3-0 Williams win into a *Amherst 6-Trinity 2 *Trinity 13-Quinnipiac 2 *" . • • the team total. .••>'.. Bryant 5-Trinity 4 {OT} UConn 9-Trinity 3 five game victory for the Bants. His Rick Dubiel1 s second victory Trinity 5-Bentley 3 *Fiurfield 8-Trinity 3 opponent couldn't find a place on New Haven 6-Trinity 2 Trinity 7-Bryant 5 the court that Carl couldn't reach. came on the last bout of the'mateh, • • ^Trinity 4rWesleyan 3 ^Trinity 12-Quinnipia-c 6 when tie score was tied 13-13. New Haven 7-Trinity 4 * Trinity 3-Fairfield 2 (OT) Bill Ferguson, in another thrill- 1 1 *WestCield State 10-Trinity 5 Dubiel handily defeated Brandeis 3 *Trinity 6-NIchola 2 *ECAC Division III Games: . er, let his opponent slip through his " "• ;" .,'••".•.•... -3 • 1| "•' ' ' •.- ' ':. • Record in Division, £ fingers, losing in four. best fencer, who finished fourth in Games Remaining: the New England Championship 2/23 at WESLEYAN C. Louis Wilson, it seemed, was 2/25 at LEHIGH destined to fly to a victory. But last year, to give Trinity its thrilling 2/26 at WEST FIELD ST victory over its old arch-rival. : NO r found himself circling in thick NAME GOALS ASSISTS POINTS PENALTIES PENALTY MINUTES With team morale soaring after clouds overhead. ' ' Zl Lenahan 19 13 32 the Brandeis victory, the fencers 13 • .'. ' " '-• 26 Rob Dudley had similar prob- 6 Bi-ickley: : \ : : 16 13 29 ' ' V " 2 '. 4 proceded to decimate the pathetic 27 Plumb 14 9 23 12 24 lems with his hard serving oppon- Holy Cross Crusaders. It is interes- '•-,- .. 19 Margenot : 5 " 14 : 19 1 2 ent. We empathize" with Duds, IS Peters - ; 6 13 19 c in ' 9' 1U . ting to note that only a few years Weedon a ' ' ••-•'&' '. •14 " •, ' "6 " ' ' • though; if you can't see it, it's hard 8 Finkenstaedt 7 • • . .7" 14 12 ago, the Trinity Fencing Team was .23 i>8 • Johnson 7 - 5 " 12 6 16 to hit. •" : '3 Barnard - 1 10 1Id7 in the same conditio as Holy 11 • - ' ' 11 • Blair Heppe, continuing his 16 Shea 0 11.- . 11 . 14 22 Cross—struggling to field a full .:-.:...... • 2 Dodge. . . 1 8 g "7 . . • . • 36- • unrestrained line of undefeated 1 •,'•••' 20 • .Brown -, - . • ; Q 14 3 5 •••"••• 10 • •' ••• ••'• : 9-man, 4-woman team. ' .:. . io „ • 1U • • • • 20 matches, whaled on his hopeless Lawson-Johnston r . 1 :•",•• 7' '.I : '.8 " ; •••,«*-» • ."" - . .•'-.' Now, due to the :booming •'.'••: .•• . is Kttenan •• "' ; •„. : 44 2 4 : • '6- . adversary, quickly sending him : 4 '.:'•.•.•.• 14 Biillard \ • .4 : ' 0 •8' "•, enrollment in the Beginning 4 . ' ::. •. £ •. . . •4 : 12 Alrny • ..:•' •. '• . • 1 back to his books. •• ' ' .. 3 '. •4, r Fencing Class, and \the excellent 17 0. Kbeppel 1 '. .'• Z'- •' • 4 3 4" • .•• " ' ;-l " •••:.•. • 4 2 1 Page, (the cork) Lansdale went coaching provided by former 0- " Shaw "'. • • 0 • 3 •• ' 3 1 ••'•••• 5 0 up to Wiliiamstown hungry »r C. Koeppel : , 1 1 • 1 1 2 lympian Ralph Spinella—the Trin- 22 Countryman 0 2' 1 •:. • 1. .: •• • •'• 1. • . . '•• 0 "•••• 0 meat. He had no trouble with his WalUowica 0 •• •' 0 • •; ity Fencing Program is-the third ' • ?"2 . • . • • . ••' 29 o 4 Halpert . ' 0 ' ' ' • '•'" 0 : combatant, beating him in three 0 1 best in New England. : : 1 '•.•"••.• : -Trinity Totals . '•. :• 96 , 136 '" SS£~ __—_j_^__—.. _ .... •• Opponunt Totals ;,. £10 games. Go for the T-bone, Page. 99 :• ;•.••• .':,',Mar- , Against Holy Cross, sabre 247 , ••'••• . : 130': '• •••':•• ' : ...... 290

; MMMMMMMM! •.. ••.•.• '. '-.''•• "> • • ..• '••:• '••' ; ..'••• • • fencers Dave Welsenfeld, • Ken •OA LT ENDING : • -..'•;.."• a '.' •'...-•"• • Andy Storch attempted to head Crowe, and Don Defabio accumu- '".,' .'• ".' -."': ' •'" ""'• NO. . •' • NAM.E ' MINUTES SHOTS'ON the ball for the first two games, but lated 3-0 records, while foil fence% SAVES GA -AVERAGE • S£\ E PGT, " "..' •...• '.,'..'. 1 •. • . '••". 1 picked up his racquet for the final Larry Glassman and Bill Erigel • .; •'Walkowic^ . ' '".' . 611.5 412 357 "" 55 ' • S, 40 .867 • • I •'.Tudson '.-. 35 303 183 - 159 •••••24.'. 4.7,5 three, disposing his opponent in : went 2-0, before being replaced by 30 . .-•. Ghriskey' '• "•; .869 '•''"'• ' " ' '•' 100 72 •'•• ;58"' ' -14 •••." 8.40 806 •- •'•'••" • five games. ...•'.;; a substitute. ..-.. .••.•:'. •"••- '••'" 25 ; • •• Merrill •. • •. • 40 • . • : 15 13 : • "2 3.00 .867 ' ; ; '. • • Halpert' . • Finally, Scott Freidman and 29 40 20 •16 '••••:. 4. • . • 6.00 - ; One of the alternates in foil was .800'. ., ...•'."• :.': •' 1094.5 707. 603 99 5.43 TRlNITY TOTALS , . 859 .••• ; . "•.•'.• /' Craig Asche lost heartbreakers; : .a ja.ne Kcliener, the second woman .OPPONENT TOTACS 109.4. 5 637 ••' 541 .":••' 96 , 5.26 Pvs;i^K[|rtijfty..;;liistffl^'>tp;=''fenci'.:..in-;';a. '••'" •'.";' ' •••• • • .• . • , • :.849' ' \\ • . ' •••• Scott's in four and Craig's in a SCORING BY PERICIliS ' : • • ••••'!' •'" 2: p 11 1 • - :' 3 . • .OT, ••-•• T' '•• POWER ! ;• '\'; •' ""•':" •'; w».w"u.--^j'i _' '"- " '"— > "-•> PLAY GOALS tiebreaker in the fifth. | ^eS^*&rn^tittorii ;Jaltiie^ did^aii;' .•"-".=•' f..-' X'iitl.tNl-J." Y : . •. •.-.• ; : ; ; : '.*0 33 -.•..-jj-.- :K:,",:: 96 ' TRINTT . :- • • .-•••• ...;. .ppppNEISTS , '-^•.2'3":':'...'3"4. • 1: .•-•' ...•. .99; QPPONENTnrS • Sorry, no more home matches; ',' ' ••.'•••.. • thanks for your support all year. Wish us luck against MIT today!