LIBRARY RECEIVED N0V2 31976 HARTFORD, CONN.

Volume 75 THE TRINITY Issue 11 TRIPOD November 23,1976 South African Lecture Stirs Protest

by Alan Levine from many countries come to work the white population fears Russian in South African mines and learn to intervention more than they fear a In an extremely controversial read and write in the process. black revolution; Russian favors talk last Thursday evening, Mini- South Africa is concerned with a de-stabilization while South Afri- >v ster J. B. Shearar of the South stable government in Rhodesia, but cans prefer stabilization. Most African embassy spoke at Trinity. not whether white or blacks rule. blacks, he felt, would encourage increased in vestment in South The presentation, offered by the At this point, the protesters Hartford World Affairs Council, Africa by Americans to advance noisily en-tercd the auditorium, their freedom. ' t > "i was met with loud and hostile shouting "Free South Africa protest by a si/eable group of black Now! and "Freedom Now!," forc- and white Trinity students waving Shearar believes that there is a ing Shearar to.stop talking and not "remarkable amount of good will signs and shouting, "Free South permitting him to continue. He left Africa Now!" between the races" and there are the auditorium, but, half an hour continuing efforts to reduce racial Shearar, who was appointed later, with security guards present 1 4 friction. He added that, among the minister in the embassy I. . and protesters gone, the talk white population, there are those December, spoke softly and was continued in the Washington Room who are trying to advance black drowned out a number of times as a question and answer session. civil rights. early in his prepared speech by the Declaring that South African In reference to this past sum- shouts of the protesters. Even whites plan to retain their suprem- before Shearar stood up, a young mer's riots, he admitted that they acy, but (hat they are not opposed were a tragedy, but claimed they man in the audience stood up and to the principle of majority rule, he Students protest the appearance of Shearar at a lecture, Nov. 18. shouted, "This man represents a were localized and actually had Plniiii l>yJi-ffSfil)i-ri government that is killing and little effect on the population as a by Seth Price oppressing thousands of people!" whole. Personally, he viewed the This and the other protest set the riots as a "sign of advance, a sign Demonstrations against South Sheets were handed out with tone for much of the evening. of evolution"; out of these and Africa's policy of apartheid inter- possible questions, and demon- other events, will come a better Describing his country as one South Africa, rupted the lecture given by South strators were told that, while "in the process of change in a African Minister J.B. Shearar. The harassment should not be used, region of ferment," Shearar ex- lecture entitled "Change Through questions should be asked when- Referring to the situation con- pressed his belief that Africa cerning South Africa's position Accomodation," was sponsored by ever deemed necessary. should solve its own problems and the World Affairs Center of Hart- Kick Hornung, another protest between the United States and the should keep a low profile in the Soviet Union, he said that South ford. leader, said to the audience "as the foreign policy of the United States clock moves towards 7:45, people Africans do not regard their The protesters arrived early and as it has been doing. He said that situation as an east-west conflict, assembled in front of Austin Arts will try to go in. They'll see what he is "desperately concerned" happens. Those who get in will sit but it is being made a theatre of Center at 7 p.m., some forty-five with the fact that the Angolan east-west conflict. In his opinion, minutes before the scheduled dispersed in the auditorium. As for government is controlled even when and how and if the man is the United States should presently beginning of the lecture. Among more by a foreign superpower than South African Minister J. Shearar be working to reduce Soviet those demonstrating were both interrupted, (hat's a matter of the the South African government. situation. Ask questions in a tough in McCook. Plmui by Jt-ff Seilx-rr influence. South Africa wants students and professors from Trin- Further, he added that South neither strong American nor Soviet way. Heckle him if he doesn't 1 ity, students from Wesleyan and Africa is a stable, developing said that (he white government influence. He emphasized that he University of Connecticut, and a answer. Laugh, hiss, boo whatever nation in which all people are visualizes a system of separate is considered appropriate by you. If felt that there is freedom of speech number of private citizens. developing from primitive people. states, with the transkei being the and the press in South Africa and One of the first problems the man won't recognize us, those first to request and receive its .outside (in the lobby) will heckle." the right exists to speak out against tackled by the protesters was how At this point, he was constantly independence. He believes that the government. to gain admittance to McCook With that, at 7:25, the protes- ' being interrupted by hostile people everyone should have the ability to auditorium without paying the one ters headed for McCook, chanting, in the audience. When a vote was determine their self-destiny, but Obviously referring to the pro- dollar admission fee, which one of "Free South Africa Now," and taken, the audience overwhelming- not at the expense of others. In testers earlier in the evening, the protest leaders Mac Margolis waving posters which read "U.S. ly expressed their desire to hear answer to another question, he said Shearar said that one of the South said, "we will conveniently out of South Africa. Victory to the the remainder of Shcarar's speech that the white minority holds Africa's major problems is that waive." South African people," and "No and then have a question-answer control because, at the time of the people refuse to listen to its It was decided that the twenty More Lies. End Apartheid Now," period, rather than just allow formation of South Africa, every- viewpoint, and when they do listen, to twenty-five protesters who were among others. members of the audience to ask one agreed that a white minority they refuse to believe it. Winding to be in the auditorium during the The protesters were greeted in questions. Despite some protest at would always control the black up . the program, Trinity's Vice lecture would simply walk in. the lobby by representatives of the this decision by a few people, the majority. Further, he stated that, President Thomas Smitii apolo- Meanwhile, the other fifty demon- sponsoring World Affairs Center. majority showed their support for while white South Africans are not gized to the largely adult, non-stu- strators would stay in the lobby. As the chanting grew louder and ii. Shearar continued, stating that, necessarily racists, they are na- dent audience for the action of the While still in front of Austin demonstrators attempted to rush "I'm sorry my presence has been tionalists. He said that he thinks student protesters. Arts Margolis said that the idea of the door of the auditorium, the quite so disruptive. I hadn't the protest was "not to disrupt WAC representatives were forced intended to convince anybody Shearar." He added that if Shearar to retreat behind the closed doors tonight..." were avoiding issues, questions of the auditorium. should be asked. Meanwhile, some protesters Then Shearar, in referring to Van Purchase had gone around to the back of his nation's apartheid policy, McCook and entered the auditor- pointed out that South Africans Tripod ium unimpeded through a back "have little evidence that other entrance. They sat and chanted solutions have produced any better Approved Election Results while paid spectators attempted to results." He added that they are very aware of their nation's mineral Sunday, November 21, the enter McCook through the main The referendum to indicate the entrance. By the time Shearar wealth, strategic location and also student preference on the SGA van what seems to be a pro forma vote Tripod staff elected next semes- the diversity of people, an aspect by the Budget Committee and the ter's editorial board. The results arrived, he was faced with protes- purchase passed this week by an ters within, protesters outside, and that, he said, reports on South overwhelming margin. Despite SGA stands in the way of the van were: Editor-in-chief, Henry B. African events, do not seem to being in operation. In an interview Merens; Managing Editor, Jon paid spectators. some initial concern by the pro- recognize. South Africa favors ponents of the project, the final with Jeff Meltzer, the chief backer Zonderman; News Editor, Steve As the protest was developing, of the referendum, he stated that it became obvious that a disruption cooperation among African nations tally of 784-424 showed that the van Titus; Arts Editor, Ira Goldman; and has various degrees of relation- the large turnout and the sizeable Sports Editor, Howard Lombard; to the lecture itself was a realistic was supported by 65% of the elec- ships with many of its neighbors. torate. The large turnout of almost victory indicated to him, and Photo Editor, Mitsu Suyemoto. possibility. Addressing himself to hopefully would indicate to other the situation, Victor Tercle, WAC South African policy is to deal with 80% of the campus indicated a any nation if there is sovereign sense of concern about student life members of Student Government, Also elected were: Copy Edi- executive vice president said, "I that students really did want to see tors: Alan Levine, Trish Mairs, and don't regret having Shearar here to equality, mutual respect and a on campus. While there were some willingness not to interfere with bitter opponents of the proposed activities other than the traditional Diane Molleson; Contributing Edi- speak. I regret anything that types that are now on campus. He tors: Magda Lichota, Cart Roberts, prohibits free discussion of the domestic affairs. Among many project, the more than expected other examples, he said that margin of victory means that further stated that the fears of and Charles Spicer; Business Man- issues. If we have problems, we'll those who voted against the ager, Brian Thomas; Announce- probably terminate the lecture." Milawi has a close working rela- students should expect to see a van tionship with South Africa and on campus. While the referendum proposal would hopefully be found ments Manager, J, Carey taPorte; When Shearar entered the to be groundless and th«; no Manager, Megan Maguire. Zambia seems to have an on-off is not binding, it will take the van auditorium in a dark black suit, the relationship, while young Africans one more step towards reality. Only problems would emerge. continued on page 4 page 2, The Trinity Tripod, November 23, 1976 ICSU Monitors Research 1 F

Will genetic engineering be- On the other hand, Abruzzo However, these guidelines only defended future research by saying apply to those operations sup- . come the boon or bane of mankind? 15 Are scientists opening a pandora's that it one day could lead to such ported by the federal governmenCf box of future horrors? Or will the benefits as a cure for cancer. He To promote safety techniques in world someday draw from a gene told the audience that it was now the field of D.N.A. research, scientifically possible to transfer COGENE will offer training and " bank, similar to author Robert SUI Heinlein's thoughts of a future genes form one organism to education programs in the U.S. and Western Europe. A professor of ma age? another. However, he does not biochemistry from the University of as The International Council of anticipate any attempts to develop Miami pointed to the need for such dis Scientific Unions (ICSU), prompted total human beings, completely a program by saying that D.N.A. du by the thought of modern-day engineered by genetics.. researchers do not require elabor- 26 Frankensteiris, recently es- Questions of the ethical, legal and political spectrums were raised ate facilities to conduct experi- stablished a committee to monitor su during the discussion with no ments and are not adequately Robert Steele addressed Professor Clyde McKee's American the development of many types of pe concrete answers. What are human trained in safety techniques. National Government Class last Thursday. photo by Scott Leventhal controversial genetic research. we beings on the way to becoming?; Although some, frightened by Called the Committee on Genetic Tc What are the limits of government science fiction-type horror stories Research (COGENE), it is designed w< responsibility?; What are the pub- would like to see all research to serve a nongovernmental, inter- rei Conservatives Defined lic's rights to protection from stopped, members of I.C.S.U. feel disciplinary source of advice for pe scientific research?; Should we put that this extremely important work scientists around the world who are su by Holly Singer a check on hospitals, universities ought to go on. "We all feel that interested in genetic research. The di Robert Steele, a former mem- As for what Steele termed the committee will also serve as a arid private firms presently active this is a field of great promise for ber of the United States House of "tricky issue" of personal freedom in genetic research? the future," one member said. P' watchdog to guard against research - -si Representatives and the Republi- and privacy, he outlined the COGENE may, in the course While the prospects of abuse it feels does not have adequate at can candidate for Governor of conservative "right to life" stance, of its analysis of genetic research, are great and there is always a safeguards. Although it has no .01 Connecticut in 1974, addressed which includes the banning or legal authority itself, the commit- touch upon these questions. Com- danger in accumulating knowledge tightening of abortion laws. Fur- faster than man can control it, Professor, Clyde McKee's Ameri- tee will try to thwart wayward mittee organizers indicate they toi thermore, according to Steele, many feel that the benefits do can National Government class scientists by publicizing their re- favour continuation of research and w< most conservative politicians argue outweigh the potential risks and Thursday, November 18, on-the search or even by seeking legis- stress it will be objective in study- ye that government intervention in the research continues. No one conservative point of view in lative curbs. ing genetic engineering's hazards ve and control of the economy seems to know where to draw the>|| current issues of American politics. At a recent symposium held at and effects. be "threatens private property, itself, line or what to regulate. But some His political background includes the California State University at Two years ago, American scien- ve an M.A. in government and leading to ultimate staidism." Chico, panelists argued whether or tists called for a moratorium on one are thinking about it. Russian studies from Columbia Steele advocates the anti-busing not genetic research outweighs the form of genetic inquiries—recom- gC University, a position as a Soviet position of conservatives. He be- benefits considering the risk in- .binant D.N.A. research—so that lieves that busing is a "waste of Ut specialist for the C.I.A., and volved. Doctor Michael Abruzzo, a the "risks involved could be an- in- money and an ill-fated social national recognition for his accom- teacher of human genetics, pointed alyzed and national guidelines Fly Me? ch experiment." However, Steele em- plishments in Congress regarding out one of the more terrifying established. In June, the National ar both environmental control and the phasized, "One point I always did aspects of new genetic creations, a Institute, of Health issued the •If you're planning to take support was appropriations for Allegheny Airlines home for the re regulation of international narco- bacteria which, after a round of guidelines that banned certain Bi education." holidays, good luck. tics traffic. manipulation, could be immune to types of research involving hazard- ac ous organisms. It also called for Steele presented the conserva- any controls and escape from a A recent study by the London be As for foreign policy and strict safeguards for laboratories. tive political viewpoint in conjunc- laboratory, infecting the human Sunday Times shows the heavily- at defense, Steele maintains the population. tion with its definition by "most conservative point of view, which used East Coast carrier is less safe pragmatic politicians." According believes in, as he said, the "need than any other U.S. airline. The to Steele, conservatives generally to beef up our own military Times compared the number of believe in freedom of a private capability." He declared, "I may Nuclear Threat passengers flown with the number enterprise economy, a strong de- be wrong, but if I'm not, there will of fatal crashes for the world's fense posture and stringent law be no social programs in the U.S., major airlines over the past 25 enforcement. Although he said he because there will be no time and years to come up with its data.*! usually supports the conservative no U.S." Provokes Action Allegheny has flown 67 millionf persuasion, he declared, "I think passengers and suffered 5 fatal that most people in Connecticut Following his presentation, crashes over this time, in whicli 152 Steele responded to various stu- and my colleagues in the House reach any location in the United customers lost their lives. Its •safety* dent questions, including one in regard me as a moderate Republi- Proposed restrictions on nu- States in 25 minutes. Submarines record came out one and a half which he was asked where his can." clear power development were off the West Coast could hit a times worse than the world aver- campaign for governor went wrong turned down on ballots in Ohio, target west of the Mississippi in An examination of three salient and why he didn't run for Congress ape. Washington,Colorado, Montana, minutes. The Department of Civil issues, the economy, personal again. Briefly, Steele said he "felt Arizona and Oregon in the recent Preparedness has been doing a Overall, The Times reported, freedom and privacy, and foreign great frustrations in Congress" U.S. airlines have been consistent- election. A similar defeat occurred , "cold-war number" and contacting policy and defense, provide greater and saw the governorship as a ly safer than the planet's other in California last June. While local housing and food facilities to insight into the conservative view- greater opportunity for achieve- airlines. Delta has the safest record nuclear power seems to pose no make plans for an evacuation. point, according to Sieclc. ments, but couldn't bring the with nine times a better record than ^ threat to the voters in these states, Some would be housed at the In declaring large government campaign to victory, because of a the world average. Romania s* Montana and California have gone University of Montana. spending and the resulting federal split party and lack of an issue T ;rom Airlines, with a record 21) ahead anyway and made prepara- In Los Angeles, the University deficit to be the significant contrib- "which would really catch." times worse than the world average tions for nuclear disaster from of California at Los Angeles utor to inflation, Steele said, "the foreign sources. is the most dangerous. only remedy is to bring government Steele concluded with a com- (UCLA) has v disaster plan which spending more in line with govern- ment on Gerald Ford's defeat in the In Missoula, Montana, the goes into effect immediately in the ment income." He cited New York 1976 presidential election. "What University of Montana would re- case of either a natural or man- LIBRARY HOURS City's fiscal crisis of 1975 as a beat Gerald Ford in the final ceive evacuees from Great Falls in caused disaster. In the event of a THANKSGIVING WEEK-END analysis is that he pardoned nuclear alert, the disaster plan "shattering defeat for the spend, the event of a nuclear attack. Wednesday. November 24, spend, spend liberal economic Nixon. That is what cost him the Apparently, Montana has five committee would take orders di- philosophy." election," he said. principal targets for enemy attack. rectly from military authorities. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The Great Falls Malmstrom com- The disaster plan at UCLA was started in 1968 in response to Thursday, November 25, DEADLINES: Classifieds must be submitted by Saturday noon for plex and Glasgow Air Force Base publication the following Tuesday. RATES: Studenis onlv 154 for the are military targets in the state and student unrest. With nuclear power CLOSED ; first line, IOC each additional line. NO MAXIMUM. Business accounts Bue, Billings and Helena are ; restrictions being turned down, "T- 104 a word, $1.50 Minimum. PAYMENT MUST BE ENCLOSED WITH civilian targets. Civil Defense Di- these plans may become useful Friday, November 26, AD. rector George Henri said that sooner than it takes to say Saturday, November 27, missiles sent from Russia could "Dasvadania..." 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED COUPON Sunday, November 28. Grow Your Wings 2:00 p.m.-12 Midnight Please print your ad cfoarly Have you ever wondered Monday, November 29 at the beauty and free- dom of a soaring hawk? Resume Regular Hours The gracefulness of a V. itkinson Library < gull? Then maybe it is C ised Thursday, NovembeNovember A time to grow your own through Sundav.•November wings. ConnAir at Brainard Field in Hart- ford can turn your dreams into reality. / Your name: With friendly instruc- tors and a flock of air5 Address: planes, ConnAir is the t? most pleasant place in the Hartford area to learn to Telephone: fly. It's not that expensive either. Payment enclosed: Drop by or call us:522-9191 We'll be glad to Send to TRIPOD, Box 1310, Trinity ColM»®®, Hartford explain the details. Brainard.Field Hartford, Conn. November 23, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 3 Response to Survey SAGA Spices Up Service

by Magda Lichota that this will cut- lines in half and Wednesday night. Hamburgers reduce the time that it takes to go and grinders were the favorite through the line to six to seven The results of the SAGA food lunch items and will be served once minutes. survey showed that the vast a week. Lee said that no money would majority of students rated the food The problems that upset stu- be available until next year to solve as good or average. Surveys were dents the most revolved around the some of the problems that cause distributed at all three meals dining facility itself. Students crowding in the food service during a two week period, October commented that lines were too long area. A faster toast machine will 26 to November 10. and that the dining area was too be purchased next year because the The largest response to the crowded. In an attempt to alleviate present toaster is too slow and survey was on October 26 when 950 crowding, some tables were re- causes lines while people wait for people ate dinner and 300 surveys moved from the main dining room. their toast. The beverage row were completed and returned. Plants and screens were added to needs to be enlarged. The one coke Toward the end of the second give the room more atmosphere. SAGA lunch provides students with nourishment for the lone dispenser has a water dispenser afternoon classes ahead. week, the number of surveys Lee approximated that it takes built in to it so people wanting Photo by Jeremy Morrow returned to SAGA dropped off; 978 between nine and twelve minutes water and coke crowd around the it next year with a larger and more Student requests on the surveys people were at dinner but only 97 to get through the food line. Lee same machine. Next year a separ- accessible unit. SAGAalso wants to included a designated area for surveys were turned in. Dave Lee, explained that it takes this long ate water dispenser will be pur- buy portable salad carts for each smokers, more variety on the salad director of student services, inter- because the service area is not chased. The condiment island is dining room so that the entire salad bar, more fresh fruit and vege- preted the limited response to the large enough to accommodate 1100 not large enough and is not easily operation will be taken out of the tables, and more sandwich foods survev positively: "Things can't be people. Mather dining hall was serviceable. Lee plans on replacing service room. aside from peanut butter and jelly. all that bad if they're not filling designed according to the scramble out the surveys." , system where a person sets his tray Jeff Wilson, food service direc- down at a station, takes what he tor, said that certain food items wants and moves on to the next SGA/BC Grants Concert Funds were eliminated because the sur- station. Most of the crowding and vey indicated that they were not confusion in the food service area by Alan levine shouted, "Thankyou, guys!" In concluding the meeting, very popular. Some casseroles have now occurs because there is not At last week's meeting, flie On December 9, MBOG will Chairman Jeff Meltzer mentioned been discontinued in favor of more enough room to put trays down at Budget Committee considered re- sponsor a concert by Jimmy that in the future, MBOG is likely vegetarian dishes which received different stations. quests by the cheerleaders and Spheris, a folk-rock-jazz act, The to request considerable funds for a good responses. In the near future, SAGA will Mather Board of Governors, among concert, to be held in Austin Arts spring weekend and a big spring The whole salad routine was institute a four line system in the other actions. Center because of the low over- concert, ideas which he recom- upgraded because people do not main food service area. Three of First, Kathy Maye, represent- head, will cost only $600. Tickets mended that the Budget Commit- like the salad dressings. SAGA the lines will be for people going ing the cheerleaders, requested will be $2 for Trinity students and tee members begin considering. changed its salad dressing recipes through the line for the first time $90 for the purchase of ten new $3.50 for the general public. Ken Lastly, he announced that early and has received many favorable and the fourth line will be used as a shirts. She pointed out that the Feinswog, presenting the plan, next semester, the Committee will remarks about the new dressings, seconds line. Food will be placed shirts currently being used Have pointed out that there will not be a review the budgets of all organiza- Bacobits and beans were also under the lamps so that people can been used for the past four years, major effort to encourage non- tions. added to the salad routine.Roast quickly pick up what they want their turtleneck collars are hot and student attendance. Carl beef and roast items are popular instead of telling each server what uncomfortable during basketball Guerriere's motion to allocate the and will now be served every he wants. SAGA personnel hope season, and the style of the new funds passed with no negative shirts would look better with the votes, but with a number of DINNER- OCTOBER 27,1976 cheerleader's outfits. abstentions. HELP WANTED Joan Berger made a motion that 232 surveys completed Guerriere announced the 950 people at dinner only $40 be taken out of the recommendation of a subcommit- like mom's good average poor It rated Committee's contingency fund, tee to supervise that any budgeted "How to Make $9 to $16 while $50 be taken from the Pot Roast 9% 41% 47% 4% 109 group which does not return the per hour while on nliofM-U>:id(;rs' budget allocated for receipts of their purchases to the Mashed Potatoes 10% 38% 51% 49 vacation or on weekend," 37% 25% 25% 14% 142 publicity. The motion passed Budget Committee will have its. Egg Roll unanimously, and Maye was Broccoli 9% 28% 43% 19% 88 budget frozen until the receipts 11% 33% . 41% 15% 66 assured that the cheerleaders could and/or any left-over money are Rice return to the Committe later, in Cheese Omelet 3% 46% 44% 8% 41 handed in. After Joan Berger plus 500 postage order to get more money if needed. motioned to approve the recom- Cake 35% 55"/. 15% 20 $3 and handling. AT IT/ 1 o (*/ As she cheerfully ran out, Maye mendation, it passed unanimously, Ice Cream OJ /(> JO /() thus becoming a part of the Committee's by-laws. However, David Lee, director of student The Morgan Press services, proposed that the Com- Frat Council Seeks Unity mittee must be strict with these 308 South Dixie organizations by enforcing this W. Palm Beach, FL 33401 by Linda Scott rule. When John Gillespie sugges- bers and the rest of Trinity's foster different aspects of fraternity life, involving programs such as the ted imposing a time limit in which For the first time in several community. to submit the receipts, no figure years, Trinity's fraternity houses The council meets periodically. Big Brother program, which could Morgan Press. 1978 aid non-fraternity members. could be agreed upon, so the exact have reorganized the Inter-Frater- Usually at least two representatives time limit remains flexible. nity Council. The IFC had been in from each frat are present. Crow The most obvious example of existence a few years ago, but member, Al Juliano, said he feels the work that the IFC has been eventually disbanded due to a fear that the fraternities are now talking doing is the recent Bloodmobile. It that it was gaining too much power together and beginning to under- was sponsored by the council and and the Frats were losing their stand each other better. The Gil Childers. The council helped autonomy. council also seems to be a good way with publicity and worked as aides This year, several brothers to tone down rivalries among the in the unit. The Blood Drive was decided to reorganize the council, fraternities. extremely successful, with over 337 hoping for increased interaction IFC members said they hope to people donating blood. The mem- AUTHENTIC FRENCH CREPES between the fraternities. Basically, sponsor various social programs to bers of the council who helped out the IFC wanted to join the aid both Trinity and the surround- said they are now hoping to make THE CIVIC CENTER fraternities together so that they ing neighborhood. Steve their support an annual effort. could be more aware and under- Berghausen, a member of Psi U, standing of each other's activities. said he thinks that there is a The Inter-Fraternity Council The IFC members said they felt retrending of the ideas of the past. said it does not mean to portray the fraternities as being constant "Jack and Jill went down the hill that the different houses were not There seems to be a feeling that the to say'hello'to Hy.andL.il at... working together, and that there fraternities can do more for the "do-gooders," but merely would was a vast amount of misunder- community than they have been like to show the school that H&L PACKAGE STORE standing between fraternity mem- doing. The IFC is an attempt to fraternities have more to offer than weekly beer blasts. Liquors Wines Beer 219 Zion Street, Hartford 247-9138 The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 75, The closest package store to Trinity College! issue 11 November23,1976. The TRIPOD is published weekly on Tuesdays, except vacations, during the academic year. Stu- dent subscriptions are included in the student activities fee; other subscriptions are $12.00 per year. The TRIPOD is printed by the Palmer Journal Register, Palmer,Mass.,and published at We make 4UMSQ Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second-class postage DOUBLE P0RT50MS OF MEAT paid in Hartford, Connecticut, . without EXTRA CHAR8E under the Act of March 3, 1879. j Advertising rates are $2.00 per 10% Discount with I.D. only on pizzas column inch, $35 per quarter OPEN LATE 7 DAYS ft WEEK page, $65 per half page, and $123 for a fall-page. WE DELIVER- Students becoming better lovers by donating blood, 'photo by Rick Sager 115 New Britain page 4, The Trinity Tripod, November 23, 1976 Students Protest Speech

Temporarily giving up his effort •cont. from page 1 ly in favor of continuing in the existing manner, heckling and to speak, Shearar was herded out of noise grew louder. He told the chants of "Down with Apartheid" the auditorium through a back TRIPOD that, "I was under the continued. Again Terek threatened door. Dean of Students David impression that Americans were to terminate the meeting and once Winer arrived to survey the interested in hearing other points again there was quiet. situation and concluded that an • of view. If I can't speak tonight, I No sooner had Shearar con- attempt would be made to continue can't speak." He acknowledged tinued by saying that "I'm not the speech elsewhere. that the situation in South Africa trying to convince anybody, but While Winer was speaking, "dictates trouble." there is a point of view," than the relations between protestors and Sitting in the front of McCook, meeting totally broke down. The paid spectators were worsening. looking quite concerned, was the protesters from the lobby stormed One of the latter commented, "I may not agree with Shearar, but I speaker's wife. As the chanting in the auditorium and forced a Kliotn byRickSager sure want to hear what he has to and out of the auditorium con- forty-five minute delay in the Nancy Teeters, assistant director and chief economist for the House say." tinued, she said that "I think it's speech. While Trinity Security Budget Committee delivered the annual Mead Lecture in terribly sad. We were invited here. stood by helplessly, the protesters An angry exchange took place Economics, last Monday November 15. Before a large gathering in It's quite shocking and I'm upset. in the auditorium, now numbering between a protestor who shouted, the Life Science Auditorium, Teeters lectured on "The Quiet How would you feel if you went to some 75, chanted, "Free South "Why don't you bring Hitler REvoIution in Congress and its Implications for the Economy." another country and this happened Africa Now!" They banged wood here?" and the woman spectator to you?" on the chairs while milling around who responded, "We've got him As the lecture began, there was the auditorium and taunting Shear- here in the form of you." heckling both inside and outside of ar. Outside the auditorium Martin Basically, there was much Media Stifled "76 Elections the room. In the lobby of McCook and Hornung were giving the wandering around and confusion as where the chants of "Free South thumbs-up signal. to the status of the speech. With an And nobody it was. Despite the Africa Now" were getting pro- The noise continued in the apparent satisfaction over the It wasn't much of an largest number of citizens ever to , gressively louder, one protester, auditorium:, while many of the paid disruption of the speech, though, election. vote in an election, 80 million, the Marty Kanoff said, "We're letting spectators sat quietly. As he sat the protestors began to disperse. True, there was the usual percentage of eligible voters who him speak. We're just making him separated from the protesters by no Winer announced the resump- backslapping and handjiving with 1 cast their ballots was only 53.3%, aware we don't like his policies. ' more than three feet, Shearar told tion of the speech in the Washing- Democracy, the champagne the lowest percentage since the At 8:00, what had been a noisy the Tripod, "I wouldn't like to ton Room, and those remaining in splashes and victory statements Dewey-Truman election in 1948, protest once again quieted down comment on it. Everybody has the the audience removed themselves marvelling at how good and according to the New York Times, with a warning from one of the right to do and say as they want. If to that location. At-9*10 the speech downright American the campaign in tne'otner major democracies ot protest leaders, Alan Martin, that a some don't want to hear me, that's resumed in a room guarded by four had been. And in hotels from coast the Western world, such as Cana- continued disruption would lead to their right. If others do, that's Trinity Security Officers. Although to coast on November 2, cut-rate da, France and Great Britain, turn- a termination of the speech. He their right. I've given many a few protestors were in atten- local politicians and their ilk were outs run about 75 or 80 percent. continued, "let him say a couple of lectures in the last year and been dance, there were no further reveling in that sustained election And nearly 90 percent vote in words before we start again." heard out by normally courteous disturbances, and some of the buzz they cop once a year. Germany and the Scandinavian Shearar was forced to divert American audiences, and I don't demonstrators left before Shearar But for the rest of America, it countries. from his writtin text to answer regard this as typical of America." had terminated his discussion. just wasn't much of an election. Not that the moguls who juggle the spontaneous questions from the So 53.3% was a pretty sorry fates of the yearly contests-the audience, This caused WAC mod- showing. But because of gloomy media, government, and American erator Terek to interrupt saying, "1 pre-election speculation on voter tradition^didn't try their damndest really don't think this combative turnout by all the leading pollsters Tot to enthuse the citizenry about the exchange serves any purpose.'' and pundits—Peter Hart of Wash- dogfight for the presidency. The A vote was then taken in the ington predicted that less than half Lcs stifling amounts of campaign re- audience as to whether or not the the American electorate would Ed portage spit out daily by the media, format should be changed from bother to grace the polls—any the coupled with the canned series of lecture to question-answer. Al- majority turnout was bound to adr debates staged by the League of though the vote was overwhelming- considered a coup and a positive . "al Women Voters, made Carter and sign for the el ctpral system. Ford easily the most publicly ent exposed candidates in American The media and campaign big- nar WRTC-FM Sports presents a political history. wigs were exuberant over the .. adr half-hour football season wrap-up. More media representatives heavy ballotting, gloating that the* and Join Bobby Parzych and Mike junketed their way to the Democra- American people were not as con Tinati for a complete look at tic and Republican conventions apathetic as portrayed and were stai Trinity's season Tuesday, Novem- than did delegates of the political truly concerned with the election ton ber 23 at 6:30 on WRTC, 89.3 on parties. results. "Maybe turning out was a tior way for the public to get back at the yourF.M, dial. However, because Carter and out pollsters," ventured Gray Davis, Ford avoided tangling with sub- app an aide to California's Jerry Brown. stantive issues, concentrating on app each other's most recent gaffe, the By playing up the unexpected race never got past the joking showing, dismal as it was, the argi stage. People simply weren't inter- moguls employed a trick that ested. Jimmy Carter taught them last "Walter Cronkite's own figures winter, while campaigning in Iowa show that nobody took the election and New Hampshire as a political with a large plurality, (47%) I unknown. According to the Village concede to Nobody," said Peter Voice's Ken Auletta, the sucker Camejo, Presidential Can- bait is this: "feign surprise with didate of the. Socialist Workers your victories and let no one be Party. surprised by your losses,'' PIZZA HOUSE BEER KEGS ALL BRANDS I" (ACROSS FROM TRSNlfY CAMPUS) ALWAYS COLD T ALWAYS IN 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT STOCK WE DELIVER P'l1 Sfore . Richard Starori, Prop. Featuring Hartford's Finest Selection of Imported 6 Domestic Wines and Spirits • Mtttfanmn Pncas. •DELICIOUS PIZZA Say You Saw It In The TRIPOD

PRE—LAW STUDENTS • HOT OVEN GRINDERS PREPARE FOR THE JULY24,1976 LSAT Over 38 years of experience Make-ups for • ROAST BEEF GRINDERS and success missed lessons Voluminous home study Complete tape materials facilities for Phone 247-0234 reviews of class Courses that are con- use of supplemen CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR stantly updated tary materials P/ZZA WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!!!!! Sfe*%H FOR LOCAL CLASSES KAPLAN CENTER, LTL D CALL: (203) 226-7737 P.n BUY 4 PIZZAS •ANY'SIZE'- GET THE 5th ONE FREE Tri November 23, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 5 Editorial Apartheid Demonstration Supported

The demonstration during Jeremy Shctirar's speech concerning"Accommoda- which comprise less than 18 percent of the population, earn approximately 73 tion in South Africa" has sparked mixed and fervent reactions from many people percent of the national income. The Bantustan policy of South Africa calls for 87 present at his address last Thursday. Some of the spectators questioned the unruly percent of the land to be given to whites while 13 percent of the land shall be mob's right to violate this man's free expression of his "point of view"; some reserved for blacks. As the white minority controls the power, wealth and land, the condemned the protest as being disrespectful to the dignity of an esteemed public black majority is forced to exist and work in conditions akin to slavery. servant; others criticized the demonstration as being "disruptive" and It is indeed ironic that the protest was criticized for denying the speaker's right "counter-productive" to what could have been a potentially enlightening to free speech—especially when the speaker's government sanctions many blatant experience. and repressive denial of civil liberties. Since 1950, the South African government The TRIPOD believes, however, that the portest was a necessary and productive has passed 59 laws designed to "protect the security of the State," which in reality occurrence. The demonstration was necessary in the sense that it openly aired give the State arbitrary power to stop and punish individuals for any undefined many peoples' contempt for South Africa's brutal apartheid in which Mr. Shearar is crime. During the past two and one-half decades, several thousands of people have a willing participant; the protest was productive because It prompted many lost their freedom of expression as well as opposition to the State as a result of this complacent and probably uninformed individuals to contemplate the severity of the awesome security legislation. issue. It is also disappointing that many people regard the protest as an obstacle In the Let us examine the issue of South African accommodation in terms of Mr. way of what could have been an innocently enlightening experience. Mr. Shearar is Shearar's government, the capacity he holds in such a government, and the not just a traveling lecturer offering his candid "point of view" on South African significance of his presence at Trinity. policy to audiences across the nation; he is a high ranking administrator of a system Mr. Shearar, a member of the official South African delegation to the United which perpetuates itself on the exploitation and deprivation of the majority. His States, represents a regime that has committed itself to the preservation of white very official position called upon him to not only inform, but to endounigc foreign supremacy since 1910. Even though Mr. Shearar and his government claim that support of his government and its doctrines. By inviting Mr. Shearar to speak at South Africa is a republic with free elections, the black majority remains without Trinity, the Hartford Council on World Affairs has recognized the legitimacy of his franchise. In South Africa, more than eighteen million blacks are governed by less government, and thus has implicitly acknowledged the validity of apartheid. than four million whites. Economically, the blacks which comprise over 70 percent In support of the protest, the TRIPOD challenges the legitimacy of this form of of the population earn less than 20 percent of the national income, while the whites government and its representative. Letters Dow on Interviews, Essays and 'Human Questions' To the Editor: manner in which I was quoted, who are not able to spend time with them, something revealing of their protest, sit-in and scare away I was disappointed to read since the statement Ms. Brayton one of the admissions staff. More motives, their literacy, their learn- alumni money." I'm sure 1 wasn't Leslie Brayton's recent letter to the found to be "articulate" on my part critically, the lack of emphasis on ing styles, something that matters. the only freshman who found Editor in which she observed that was, in fact, a Tripod writer's the interview means that the I don't see this as a manifestation Trinity to be an exhilarating place the only, relevant value in Trinity's vaguely accurate condensation of decision will be more dependent of some administrative scheme tc in many ways. But i believe it admissions policy appears to be the several statements I made. But (and properly so, we believe) on eliminate diversity from this com- would be incorrect to assume that "ability to pay." That Ms. Brayton more important now is the need to subjective commentary supplied by munity, or to attract a "meek, such a variety of enthusiasms was gleaned from .the. Tripod article clarify for Ms. Brayton a few of the teachers and counselors who know graduate school oriented popula- the product of a singular ad- entitled "The Preppie Image",that attitudes of the Admissions Office. the candidates far better than we tion." On the contrary, it's a good missions effort, when instead it narrow conception of the College's To that end, let me say that the could hope to know them through technique--a fair technique-enab- was rather characteristic of an era . admissions policies, is disturbing, number of personal interviews thirty minute visits. Consequently, ling candidates the greatest oppor- defined by political activism, social and I should like to make some conducted by the members of the the interview at Trinity is not tunity for honesty, candor, and revolution and academic innova- comments in response to her admissions staff is greater than ev- meant to be a trial or a contest, but self-definition. tion. statement--a statement Ms. Bray- er. But what has risen so much it is the opportunity for the The admissions staff, through If we suppose that diversity, ton offered as a possible explana- more sharply in the last few years candidate and admissions member interviews, school visits and group like beauty, is appreciated by those tion for what she called a "fading has been the number of applicants. to discuss the aspects of the information sessions, probably who recognize it. and that our out of interviews for prospective In order to treat our candidates as College and anything else which comes into contact with as many as community is only as diverse as we applicants and essays on the fairly as possible, we have not might aid the candidate in trying to ten thousand secondary school recognize each other to be, could it application." emphasized the role of the inter- make an intelligent decision re- students per year. Last year, be that the current concern regard- I must begin by taking brief view in the admissions procedure, garding college choice. requests for freshman application ing the College's "lack of diver- argument with the Tripod for the for to do so would penalize those It 'is true that the Trinity forms numbered over seven thou- sity" has fallen too conveniently application does not require an sand. The number of final, into the category of "grievance," essay, but it certainly invites one: completed applications was almost when more legitimately we might "While the components of your thirty-three hundred. Fifteen consider from where this suspicion application to Trinity College are hundred were admitted. A little that we are not diverse has come, designed to render reliable and over five hundred enrolled. Cer- whether it has intellectual validity, relevant information about you, tainly, the Admissions Office func- and how it relates to us as members Tripod there may be an important dimen- tion should (and, I believe, does) of a community? I hope it won't be sion missing which only your encompass an effort to attract and construed as "circumlocution" if 1 writing can provide us. We hope enroll persons of many interests, suggest that we be willing to look you will take the opportunity to backgrounds and concerns. beyond an admissions office for Editor-in-Chief express yourself on a separate I should add that, when I answers to some fairly important Jeffrey Dufresne page." While not an essay ques- entered Trinity in 1969, there human questions. tion technically, this statement on could be found here a number of Managing Editor the personal application form seeks "innovative, avante-garde, self- Sincerely, to encourage candidates to write motivated students," and' many Larry R. Dow Henry Merens News Editor Associate Editor something of real importance to Trinity students did "put up a fuss, Assistant Director of Admissions Diane Schwartz Marc Blumenthal Sports Editor Arts Editor 5 Howard Lombard Ira Goldman Students 'Appalling Behaviour' Contributing Editors Copy Editors Jeanine Figur have reported all these events, and what they accomplished, But when Diane Mollcson To the Editor: more, in this issue of the Tripod. you think about it, you wonder Nancy Riemcr what it is they achieved. Is South Steve Titus Seth Price On Thursday night last, I went I should like to say that Mr. to McCook Auditorium to hear the Shearar's conduct in the face of Africa any better off? Granted, they did manage to silence one Announcement Manager Business Manager Minister of the Republic of South such appalling behavior was commendably dignified and truly man, but that is not much to boast J. Carey La Porte Chris Hanna Africa to the United States, Mr. Jeremy Shearar, speak about the admirable. Those people who were of. Certainly, they did not endear themselves to the majority of the Advertising manager political situation in his country. I demonstrating so vocally, however, Circulation Manager cannot be more precise about the made me feel ashamed of being a people in the auditorium (before Brian Thomas Megan Maguire content of his speech. I was fate Trinity student. Their actions were the interruption) who, by a hand and missed the beginning, and not unworthy of the presumably intel- vote, had indicated their desire to Photo Editor very long after I arrived, the ligent and enlightened, let alone let Mr. Shearar finish his speech, Mitsu Suyemoto prptesters standing outside the civilized, people they (no doubt) and ask questions of him after- room clapping and chanting, and think they are. I apologized to the wards. The TRIPOD is potJlfshed by the students of Trinity college, and is those inside who contented them- Minister for the shameful reception 1 went to hear Mr. Shearar Written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are edited selves by interrupting the Minister he had been accorded. I am not a speak because I wanted to know and printed at the discretion of fhe editorial board; free lance material is with indignant questions and hoot- particular admirer of the South more about South Africa than one warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles,letters to the editor and other ing, joined forces in the auditor- African or Rhodesian regimes, but can glean from newspapers. 1 left editorial paqe copy is 5 p.m., Saturday preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; ium. By constantly chanting I felt compelled to do so nonethe- none the wiser, and disgusted by deadline for advertisements is 12 p.m. Saturday. The TRIPOD offices are "Peace in South Africa Now" over less. the behavior of some of my fellow located in Seabury 34. Office hours: Saturday, J-5 p.m., Sunday from 3 Students. • P.m. Telephone 214-182? or 527-3151, ext. 352. Mailing address, Box t310, and over again, they effectively I suppose the people respon- Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 0*104* stopped Mr, Shearar from deliver- sible for this marvelous display of Yours truly, ing his address. No doubt you will rule by shouting were pleased with John Shannon, '77 page 6, The Trinity Tripod, November 23, 1976 More Letters

Administrational Oversight in Admissions? admissions office misleadingly To the Editor: express themselves." Isn't per- itself of the responsibility by saying Trinity might be denied the chance gives the public school/private In response to the news analysis sonal growth, both intellectual and that it "...loses control in the to talk to public school seniors if he 1 school student ratio for the classes of two weeks ago and an editorial cultural, the main goal of small middle of the process; it has no say requested it? of 1977 and 1978 (roughly last week, there is wholehearted academic liberal arts colleges? in which of the accepted students Another solution could be that a 60%/40% and 55%!4S%, respec- agreement with Chip Adams' reply The problem lies not with the decides to attend." By the time group of volunteer alumni could be tively, but fails to mention that the that the word "prep" and the social environment that exists. It acceptance notices are sent, it is set up by geographical areas to difference between the number of "preppie" image are "ill-defined manifests itself in the fact that already too late to change the oversee the applicant pool of that students with public and private generalizations." But does that there are no alternatives. During a outlook of the following year's area and to be personally involved school backgrounds for the alleviate or make the problem of student's freshman year, he is class. I can't believe that the office in the quest for admission by each Class of 1980 is only approximately student division on campus any forced to either accept or reject doesn't know approximately how applicant. This procedure works ten students out of more than 500. less severe? Not one economist has Trinity socially. Either he conforms many students will accept the well in many colleges both large Then the admissions office goes on been able to satisfactorily define to the "preppie image" or he re- admissions offer from each sector, and small. A good example is to say that this ratio is "roughly the underdevelooment. but does that jects it outright, leaving him with public and private, from previous Lafayette College, a small school same, perhaps a few percentage mean that underdevefopment feelings of alienation and antago- year's statistics. in Pennsylvania, which submits doesn't exist in third world econo- points different" than other liberal nism toward the other side. The answer is not to lower or each candidate's name to an mies today? The lack of diversity arts colleges. Does "roughly the Is this a major reason why only raise the admissions standards for alumni representative in that per- prevalent at Trinity is a serious same" compare with the 60%/40% 15% of the college community felt any one group but to guarantee son's area. This representative ^ .problem which must be remedied statistic of the Class of 1977 or the that there were more public school that more public school students then interviews each applicant and immediately if this college is to students than private at Trinity, 51%/49% for the Class of 1980? personally calls on him frequently remain a viable institution in the There is a difference!! How much apply, through increased recruit- when in fact there really are? ment and publicity. Why is it that to aid in any problems which may eyes of the academic community. Could it be that a large majority of is a few percentage points? Why have arisen. has the difference between the two numerous high school students This is most accurately exem- those students, with public school from central Jersey readily ack- A less extensive but still plified by a quote of Randy Lee in backgrounds have successfully percentages decreased drastically efficient method for gathering at least five years in a row? nowledge the existence of Wes- the analysis written by Charles alienated themselves socially from leyan, Williams, and Amherst, yet greater public school ..support J Spicer and, Stephen Forsling when the college either by moving off The question is now, why does have not heard about. Trinity would be to send a letter to every he said, "...any image which campus or jtist by making them- this problem exist? I seriously College? Why is it that I'm the only public secondary school from conveys a rigid sense of the way selves invisible to the remainder of cannot accept the "it's not our fault person from my high school, at Maine to Maryland spelling out the people ought to behave is inher- the community because of their attitude" of the administration and least in the last decade, to have admissions policy of the college, ently less growth producing. It disgust? the admissions office. even applied to Trinity, no less The guidance counsellors of each makes it mbre difficult for people to . In the news analysis, the The admissions office bucks attend? Contrary to popular belief, school could then publicize the there exist many public ischool existence of Trinity to those who students who academically and they deem as qualified for admis- Music Changes Needed financially fit Trinity's admission sion at a minimal cost to the To the Editor and all Classmates: part) who would be admitted by ' 'non-involvement.'' policy! It just takes a slight effort college. I attended a high school with a audition only. This group would be To those students who are on the part of the admissions office These are just a few of the student population of performing Grade V or Grade VI interested in seeing Trinity-have a to show them that the school exists. infinite number of methods of approximately 1500. Throughout music and meet as does the choir wind ensemble, I would like to The best but probably most changing the homogeniety that my four years I involved myself with the same serious intentions. inform you of the following: Trinity expensive solution would be a visit exists on campus. Has it been an with the music department which The other organization I know will not go out and beg for a by a member of the college oversight for not instituting these proved to be a most productive and would be greatly appreciated by superior musical organization to administrative staff to every high or any related solutions or is it a fruitful experience. I then came to the football team. I am in the belief be on campus, but would be school possible in the northeast. distinct policy to retain the, prep Trinity and found that there was no that the excellent football team that delighted to accept and acknow- President Lockwood was quoted as school atmosphere on the part of wind ensemble, marching band, or we possess at Trinity would ledge such an organization as a saying that "Prep schools are the administration? What ever orchestra in the music department, appreciate a profession- part of Trinity College. It has been smaller, more open to visitation by happened to Dean Winer's griev- \ but that there was' simply a choir. apply executed marching further told to me that if a large ance, committee? admissions..," Does he mean to : 1 had hoped very eagerly to be band to "pep" up games and group of students showed a con- say that an admissions person from Jeffrey H. Seibert 79 part of a college wind ensemble but crowd involvement. cern and all those with this interest to my disillusionment I found that I therefore question why this went to the President's office in an this was not possible. I further vital part of any creditable insti- official request for the creation of learned that the reasoning behind tution has been eliminated from this organization to be a part of collegiate crossword not having these musical organi- Trinity. 1 do not believe it is just to their education at Trinity, then the \nswors ml l> 10 zations was many-fold. It has been say to a student who is interested in organization would be created on 1 2 3 5 6 / 9 lo 11, I'd 13 said by the administration that if a music and wishes to continue this campus. student has a sincere interest and his/her interest at a college level It is for these reasons that I 14 1I5 lability, he or she may attend the that he or she must attend another would like all those interested to Ftartt Conservatory; or, any other institution to do so. either see me, write me, or call me 16 : u .fine institution in the Hartford Those administrators who fear before you leave on your Thanks- - area.; It has furthermore been said or complain that this idea would giving Holiday. If enough interest w~ W -r- that the belief of the administration — in— attempt to compete with the other is shown, which I know will occur, w 23 2"4 25 was that there was not the^ concern institution's .musical departments then I can confidently say we will ~ = for such an organization to exist are very mistaken. I submit to have these two new Musical • • 26 28 I 29~ ..when I myself in particular have Organizations on our campus. those with that belief that having a I —- i— found four members in the brass morale, boosting organization such BUT, if there is no response, then I 30 33 section, five members in the as a marching band and a wind can say that I will be beaten and nil Woodwind section, and two per- ensemble can only aid the reputa- will become another one of the cussionists .who are more than tion of Trinity as a fine institution hundreds who have conformed to 41 anxious to be part of this wind with a student body comprised of this situation at Trinity ^and will 36 3/ 38 ensemble. diversified talents who use these to attend some other institution in the 43 1 -would like to describe to ail better their involvement in their downtown Hartford area to further those persons interested the two college, for which they have great my musical interests. 4/ types of organizations I would like pride. If we do not provide this WAITING TO HEAR FROM ALL to see created, One would consist facet of involvement, then I submit STUDENTS, 50~ of forty members (an expanded I to you, the administration, that it is Kevin Plancher wind ensemble with one player per you who are creating an avenue of (A non-music major) Box 1917 56 HHM__ bU - ii 5 52 * Thanks for the Van - - To the Editor: feel that your views, while well hope to have the van in our ©Edward Julius, 1976 First of all I would sincerely like' deserved now, will fade away as possession and running. This ACffOSS 48 German pronoun 13 Fate to extend my appreciation to all the van goes into operation. would be a supreme boost for 49 • tide 15 Long Island those students who voted in favor 1 Pocket the cue ball university In summing up the victory, I campus life and for students in 50 Certain lodge of a van on campus. It was very S Airline company member 20 Extremely depressed hope to see this van in operation as general. Remember the only ones gratifying to see that such a large 14 Beforehand bargain 51 Fur coat material 23 Type of peach soon as possible with a target date you have to thank are yourselves. 15 Large shellfish 55 Wire measure percentage of the student body felt 25 Low-pitched of January 17, 1977. With the Sincerely, 16 Shoots a gun again 56 Press woodwi nd that the traditional types of pro- opening of the second semester, we 17 Leaves 58 Solvent ingredient 27 Grammatical grams offered were not sufficient to Jeff Mcllzer 18 Lady sheep 60 Incomplete structures satisfy the great majority of the 19 Noisy disturbances 61 Holy places 28 Pitcher's statistic 21 Part of NNP 62 Fitted within one 31 Mr. Whitney campus population, 1 would also 22 "God's Little " another like to say that your votes now Trin Tops in Blood 24 Slender fish 63 Garment-workers 33 Slangy throw bring the reality of a van closer to 25 Italian seaport 35 Sailed fruition. Secondly I would like to 26 Prearranged fight 36 Aaron's specialty Dear Editor: which we have enjoyed for the past 27 Jazz percussion DOWN 37 Texas city state to those of you who for one I would like to take this oppor- few years. I would like to thank instruments 1 Butter, jam, etc. 38 Comedian Don —- reason or another could not support tunity to thank all those who were everyone who worked at the Blood 29 Arabian seaport 2 Hair style 40 First on the list the van proposal, that I hope any mobile and who recruited donors. 30 Elinor of the Met 3 Sports official (2-wds.) involved in some way with the Red 32.Gershwin piece, for fears you might hold about the SGA Cross Bloodmobile on last Tues- My special thanks go to the 4 " was saying.." 41 Wood or leather short 5 Infield covering worker wasting money, or about the van day. The Red Cross succeeded in Brothers of Alpha Chi Rho (Crow) 34 College courses meeting a fate similar to the last 6 Liz Taylor role, 42 Like some bathing collecting 337 pints of blood. who donated much of their time 36 Track team for short suits student van, or whatever, will Among these were 165 first-time and were instrumental in making 39 Self-centered one 7 Red-letter woman 43 Newspaper item, for 45 Whip become groundless in the future donors which is a very impressive this affair a success. To everyone, 8 Above; Ger. 51 Created short 9 Siestas and that you too will partake of the figure. Those statistics give Trinity thanks again, and I'll see you in the 44 Makeup,of cards 52 Employed van. Perhaps it is too early to 10 Longshoreman's 53 Yearn the highest ratio of donors to Spring. Appreciatively, 46 Football's'"-— union (abbr.) dissuade you from your views, but I students in the state, a distinction Graham 11 Whirlwind ; 54 Type of insurance ' GilChilders 47 Laminated mineral 12,Became a contestant 57 Ending for correspond 59 Hr.: Conway Commentary The White Judgement Those on their feet began to sit. by Rick Hornung killed. Could that be the voice of a close to an hour and all he heard allow the demonstrators chance to Andy knew that the talk would murderer? was the demonstrators. The man In the back of the auditorium, begin and the demonstrators would do so. It was over. People will talk The protesters and the black had read maybe two pages of his about it for a while. Angry Andy he sat, trying to listen. The use the tension. He decided to stay students made a move. They raised speaker, tall and soft spoken, speech. At least the black people left as the protesters chanted. and observe. Anyway the man the noise level enough so that the stopped their protest for a brief looked like he would never raise his might be able to speak around the The next day, he spoke to his moderator intervened. After the while. friends. They agreed that the mand hand to a fly. Leaning back on the protesters. moderator said his piece, a protes- wooden chair, Andy wondered if he The man started again. A few and his government were close to The moderator began a long ter forced himself to be recognized. protesters left. It pleased Andy that Hitler, but still rules were rules. ever used a gun against anybody. winded introduction, warning and He asked about Angola and the Throughout the auditorium, a a few had the sense to leave instead The discussion gave Andy confi- baiting the hostile elements of the presence of South African troops. of heckle. The protest had its dence. People re-enforced what he crowd chanted "Free South Africa audience. It was not a smart move. The speaker accepted the question Now". It was their right to protest chance, but fairness won. After all, believed in. As a friend of his said, Andy started to see the whole event and gave a long three part answer, the Council voted on maintaining the demonstration was a produce of as long as they respected the rights as a chess game between bad kids he made many mistakes, letting the of the speaker. Andy wondered the established format. a few people who took things too and tough teacher. For the first and demonstrators interrupt him even seriously. They closed it down out how the confrontation between last time in the evening, he smiled. For a few minutes, the auditor- more. At one point, he was put in ium was quiet. The demonstration of frustration not knowing the protesters and speaker would re- The man stood up and wanted the position of defending the solve itself. The people from the seemed to be over. The man was workings of rights, politics, and to speak from a prepared text. A legality of colonialism. The pro- not saying anything interesting. debate. It was a rash act. The haste Hartford Council were visibly shak- demonstrator confronted both him testers used it effectively. Still, en. They did not expect this kind of Andy drifted. He looked at the gave those people a means to let and the moderator, yelling that the Andy wanted to hear the man's man's hands. The soft whiteness of our frustration. evening. To them politics is a debate was over. Andy did not speech, Rules are rules. matter of concern and interest—an his flesh fell around each finger. Reading the newspaper account think that was funny. There was no When the moderator intervened Maybe the man never worked at after dinner drink to be taken by chance for debate yet: nothing had this time he used the members oi later that day, Andy looked at the the men in their study. hard physical labor. Andy observed man's picture. He wondered if the been said so how could there be a the Hartford Council for support. his hands as the high pitched voice The crowd's chanting became debate. He told himself that he He asked them if they wanted to man could kill another because of louder. From outside the auditor- regulated itself into reading the racial differences. Andy knew that would not tolerate this strategy. change the format and allow a long speech. ium, the black students raised their Either let the man speak or shut such things rarely happen in New question and answer session or let It happened quickly. The prot- voices and accented the syllables in him down fully, but do not tease the man read his speech and then England. He stared at the face. haunting rythms. For a brief him. Whatever is done it should be estors laughed as the black student Andy could not decide if this man field questions. The Council voted came on stage and asked the man second, the noise seared Andy. He done fairly. Yes, one moves that to listen to his speech. The was a killer. Setting the paper remembered listening to his broth- the other—the game has rules. and the audience if the speech was down, he stopped thinking about it. demonstrators interrupted this finished. Everyone was taken by er tell about the convention in Andy propped himself up on his process whenever possible. Any- The question could not be an- Chicago and how the police could seat. The confrontation will follow. surprise. The student repeated the swered because rights were de- thing to prevent the man from question and then protesters from not take the noise: but that was a Again, the moderator gave a getting his point across. They were nied. long time ago—a footnote to outside entered. This was the end. warning. He was just as mediocre doing a good job. Andy knew that They were loud and aggressive. Two days later Andy took his American history as one of the as the demonstrators. The situation because he was becoming angry. law boards. That night his friends professors said. The speaker knew that he should requires a stern decision—which- He had been in the auditorium for have called the event off and not threw him a party. As the crowd rose to its feet, ever way. The moderator finished Andy watched the man respond to and the man read. the television cameras. Though he He quoted classical incidents answered the reporter's question, and Toynbee—all very proper and his eyes scanned the crowd. Andy long winded. The boos and the tried to focus on the eyeballs and hisses, even the questions were trace them as they moved from side annoying. It seemed as if there was to side. The same thoupht crossed no challenge. Andy reclined, listen- both minds: will the talk go on"The ing to (he gentlemanly voice amidst reporter finished his interview. The the chants from the black students. speaker moved over to the podium. Andy wondered if the man had Black Perspective: Killings on Being Black

by Alan Martin eliminate the "Clown in High- When an account of Afro-Am- Hecled sneakers". He maintains as erican history is written it will be do other thinkers that we as Black objective as well as dispel counter people have been the target of a mythologies. The pale negativism Counter Revolution in the Media. that pervades that legacy will be From "Super Fly" to "Nigger replaced in content as well as Charley," "Cleopatra Jones" and perspective. One contributor to the the rest of the Black-Exploitation shaping of that content and per- films, we are portrayed in ster- spective will be John 0. Killings, eotypes that exist out of ignorance author-scholar. "Within the span as do any other racial myths. of life a man is only a candle in the Clandestine profiteers, pimps, wind." Killings has written several pushers and gangsters that com- novels about the Black experience pare only scantilly to Mafia figures as well as having taught at Trinity who are ethnic mythological heros pliiuu hy Jefl Scibcri in 1970-71. His feelings about life having in one way or another Students protest South Africa's racial apartheid policy last Thursday evening outside McCook aesthetically and in practice flow in defied the system. As Richard Auditorium while J.B. Shearar, Minister of South Africa to the United States spoke inside. keeping with the Chinese axiom Pryor articulates, "White people above. know enough about pimps, cause In his own words he is we's the biggest they got." "nobody's nigger...Just my own Killings instead draws on a long Black man." He feels that degrad- list of "Distance Runners" such as Disappearing Posters ation most notably in nomenclature Hot Fuller and Vincent Harding, is a step people must take before organizers of "Black World Mag- by Jill Sleeve unshackling themselves, "There azine" and "The Institute of the ing the bulletin boards. Posters are taken down by janitors in dorms. are no chinks in China...no spies in Black World" To illustrate what instructed to be taken down when When questioned, one janitor said Cuba. Blacks then should not the revolution can do for itself and "We just can't keep any posters they are out of date, not stamped up for any length of time," reports he was instructed to take them refer to themselves as "niggers" its peoples' future; a victory for the by the Student Services Office or if down because when taped to a wall and certainly not accept its usage counter-revolution has been scored the Office of College Residences. they are not on a bulletin board." "A while ago we put up some fire the tape removes paint, doors with as an address by others." as the Black World periodical He suggests that the posters too many thumbtacked holes warp, i succumbed to financial anemia. safety procedure posters in High Killings brings along with other Rise," the office continues, "and which disappear but are not and tape glue hardens to window- concrete ideas, a concept that "we He continues as he cites Nathan by the next day each one was officially taken down are done so panes. But because there are no as Black people should and must be Hale, Gwendolyn Brooks and gone." This complaint has been because students turn them over bulletin boards in most dorms, long distance runners...There have W.E.B. Dubois as just a few of the echoed all over campus by student and write their own messages, students are forced to hang posters been many one hundred yard models we might like to "run like." organizations, fraternities, and any students want to put up a poster in these places. dashers but..,," he adds, "they Finally in intimated that we as social services such as the Blood where one is already stationed, or run out of breath." Within the a people have taken our The Young Democrats report Bank or Recycling Center. students wish to use the colorful putting up a Carter/Mondale framework of Long Distance Run- eyes off the ball a little. The posters for dorm decorations. ning there is no advocacy of waiting lines for Blax-ploitation David Lee, director of student banner and fifty posters late one gradualism. "We should undertake flicks should have been picket services, said that he did not feel One anonymous student from night. By six the next morning every revolutionary action as if it lines. Organizations like the the problem of disappearing pos- South campus admits to taking every poster, including the banner, - would happen the next morning." NAACP should not need the the ters has become too much worse between thirty and. forty posters was gone. One Young Democrat. ^ But retain vision enough to stay support of White bankers to remain this year than in any other year. this year. "Some students don't Bruce Johnson (*80) said, "It * with it so that fruition will be afloat. To be a "Long Distance Director Lee is in charge of the have a lot of money to spend on seems so unnecessary for students assured in posterity...for our child- Runner" you must be looking bulletin boards and posters in posters," he explains, "and what to take down signs. The only result rens' childrens' children.'' ahead, if one runs with head down Mather. He explains, "I spend could be a cheaper way to is that students aren't informed he may not ever find the finish line, twelve to fourteen dollars a week decorate?" about what's going on. Isn't that Killings anticipates the day sort of self-defeating?'" when a "Cultural Revolution" will never-the4ess win. for student help towards maintain- Often posters have been seen l»;i|><- «. The Trinity Tripod, November 23, 1976 More Commentary No Freedom for Apartheid

bv Mac Margolis disrupted by hostile masses in a aims and needs of his government. His words are not simply ideas, to present his "point of view" (as vulgar display of contempt for the (As Mr. Shearar said in an bouncing idly off into academic if this were all a South African Just last week, the Hartford rules of academic freedom. (Yes, interview with the Hartford Cou- space; neither is it his goal to minister does anywhere) is to strip community was afforded a signifi- perhaps these people a*re just like rant, his job consists in large part merely titillate a hopefully recep- the individual from the integral role cant and rare opportunity-rare the primitive masses the white of attracting U.S. investment in tive audience. Shearar is an in which he resides. How can we because not often do the myriad government in South Africa has South African business.) Thus, integral part of a pervasive system affirm this man's right to engage in contradictions in our social order been trying to lead from ignorance Mr. Shearar is no mere individual —powerful and which, by its every the academic forum without become so glaringly obvious; an to civility...) seeking to explore, in the academic machination, furthers the misery, affirming the legitimacy of his opportunity because it is not often • Such were the guiding percep- forum, the ramifications of South death and repression of millions. position, his ministry, and ulti- that we may do something about tions of those "disinterested" African policy. As his position He is the ideological counterpart to mately, the government of which them. Last Thursday, in McCook citizens who had hoped, perhaps, dictates. Shearar speaks here and the South African soldier, but even he is a part? Auditorium, Jeremy B. Shearar, for a provocative discourse on this across the United States as a skilled the soldier pales in culpability In this light, it was not Shearar, minister of the Republic of South oh-so-worrisome crisis in the salesman of an internationally un- when held up to the magnitude of the gentle-toned orator, the body of Africa, delivered a speech entitled: brooding dark continent. palatable good. Apartheid becomes Shearar's role. For what is a single demonstrators were assailing, Change Through Accommodation controversial in market terminolo- bullet striking a single victim Those protestors knew that no in Southern Africa. Mr. Shearar's But now, in the relative calm, gy; yet, fully sanctioned by the compared to the arsenal of intellect academic ritual, no dignified talk was sponsored by the Hartford let us reconsider Mr. Shearar's U.S. government the legitimacy of employed in devising, financing podium can mystically transform Council on World Affairs, a self- "point of view"; moreover, let us Shearar's enterprise is never in and rationalizing mechanisms by an oppressor into a commentator designated political voice in the evaluate his thesis in the light of question. Consistent with the which a whole society is systemati- on oppression. The people of greater Hartford region. global realities and the role he values inherent in the cally oppressed? No, it is not southern Africa are embroiled in a plays within this context. academic market, the very unpop- simply the accuracy of the trigger- bloody liberation struggle against Many people were angered, ularity of this man's position, the finger that perpetuates genocide in indeed outraged, by the "abusive" Jeremy Shearar is a member of Shearar's government. Likewise, fact that he must sell his product South Africa. every action, every word, and every treatment this man received by the the white-minority government of amidst controversy and even hos- some hundred of Anglo-European South Africa. South Africa, a plea by the white South African tility, becomes a statement of his And though Shearar may don minority regime are directed integrity, this "true gentleman" country that was denied member- fortitude and integrity. By some the cloth of the scholar, and though (as one council member extolled to ship in the United Nations, carries towards the preservation of apart- perverse transvaluation, the very he may perform on the academic heid. Both the speech by Jeremy the media's quivering on its international relations under repugnance of this man's role stage, he does not leave behind his microphones), was finally driven, the auspices of a "ministry". This Shearar and the protest by one becomes the mark of his dignity. status as a high echelon member of hundred members of the Hartford coatless, from the auditorium by an elegant rubric not only dignifies a And since dignity, wit, and skillful the South African government. To unruly mob. One could not help but governent devoid of legitimate community must be seen in this oration are the cardinal virtues in promote, even to accept his "right' context. feel drawn to him, as he so standing in the world community, the academic forum, it becomes painstakingly articulated in but grants South Africa the ability only logical to condemn those who Europe-gentle cadences, the com- to carry on the very functions would deny any celebrity the stage plex plight of the South African necessary for its own survival. By to display these attributes. Republic. All that wisdom and virtue of this title, Mr. Shearar may experience, and' all those pre- travel about this country as any Despite the artistry of Shearar's cision-typed notes were carefully ambassador might, not merely to craft—the smooth almost lethargic woven into a refined and time-test- express a point of view, but to rhythms with which he weaves his ed thesis. Yet all that was disseminate the official word on the fiction—he is no mere entertainer. Horizons-. Are Evaluations Valid?

bers are very powerful; they are compelling because people can't resist interpreting them. "How- ever, we shouldn't reasonably interpret without knowing the scales clearly. We need to know if the are reliable and valid. Are the scales consistent from one applica- Dr. Van Harvey tion to the next?" Schultz broke down the validity Mellon Symposium: question into several parts: empiri- cal validity, discriminatory validity and content validity. Content valid- Harvey Lectures ity, he said, is the weakest form as it "rests upon a priori assumptions about what a good teacher is." In on Feurbach testing for empirical validity, one used Feuerbach extensively in his must define the goals and purposes by Jon Zonderman alternative theory of the develop- of an educational institution in Competing with several other ment of religion, and its necessity measurable ways and then investi- events on the Trinity campus, the in the psychological makeup of the gate how well the evaluation Mellon Symposium lecture by Dr, individual. corresponds to those goals and Van Harvey of the Religion Feuerbach, who never held an purposes (Would anybody care to Department at the University of academic post, was contemptuous define objectively the "goals of a Pennsylvania drew a very small of academic philosophy. His wife's liberal arts'education?"). crowd. Only about 25 people came wealth provided him with the Discriminatory validity testing to hear Harvey give his lecture money he needed while he contin- Dr. Charles B. Schultz exposes perhaps the biggest pit- entitled "Feurbach and the ued to write. His contempt for falls of evaluations. According to Atheistic Criticism of Religion. academic philosophy was connec- by Marc Blnmenthal Schultz, research has shown that One had to concentrate very ted with his contempt for theology. Schultz began his talk by evaluative ratings may be related He considered himself an with the evaluation, said Schultz, is hard in order to understand what Dr. Charles B. Shultz, associate to some characteristic of the Harvey was saying above the "evangelical atheist," and be- ity, he said, is the weekest form as teacher and/or the time of evalua- lieved that "a good theologian had professor and chairman of the it "rests upon a priori assumptions background sounds of Jay and education department, presented about what a good teacher is." In tion. In what Schultz described as Lynn Unger coming from next to be an atheist." last week's Horizons lecture in the testing for empirical validity, one the "Happy Birthday!" effect, door. But for those not distracted Harvey pointed out that to Washington Room of Mather Cam- must define the goals and purposes evaluations completed after a class by the music, Harvey gave a very Feuerbach, the "liberation of pus Center. Schultz spoke on of an educational institution in received good grades on a test interesting lecture. humanity from religion was the "Evaluating Teachers: Fads, measurable ways and then investi- would be higher than if the Harvey believes that the most liberation of humanity," because to Facts, Fetishes and Phobias." The gate how well the evaluation instructor had marked on a tougher profound threat to religion comes Feuerbach, "religion pits one's auditorium was filled again to corresponds to those goals and scale: The variations in discrimina- from the re-explanation, in scientif- understanding against one's feel- capacity as .Schultz discussed the purposes (Would anybody care to tory validity are so great that they ic terms, of religious phenonmenon ing." As far as Feuerbach was use of student ratings in evaluating define objectively the "goals of a permit one to make up a list of things that had previously been concerned, faith ultimately led to teacher effectiveness the night liberal^arts education?") suggestions to teachers to raise encompassed by religious belief. fanaticism. before Trinity's own Ungraduate the roughly 20,000 student and students' images of those teachers. The thought of Ludwig The ideas of Ludwig Feuerbach Course Evaluation was distributed teacher evaluations at Trinity each These suggestions have absolutely Feuerbach, who did his writing in the college mailboxes. are terribly complex, and this year as an example. He stated that nothing to do with actual teacher between 1840 and 1870, was used reporter cannot attempt to convey effectiveness. Schultz, who was introduced by course and teacher evaluations by many later thinkers. Marx used those ideas in a totally coherent Associate Professor Andrew Gold, were so widespread because they Schultz concluded that while it to break away from Hegel. Buber way. Fortunately for those who director of the Urban and Environ- are so easy to make up, complete, students are not immature and used it to support his I-thou idea. attended the lecture, Harvey was mental Studies Program, delivered prepare and administrate. incompetent to judge, teaching is Feuerbach's idea of God as able to do this with reasonable his presentation in his well-known The basic problem involved far too complex to be measured by self-projected, that is, the "idea of success. casual, informal and almost with the evaluation, said Shcultz, is so "simple-minded an instrument God is a human being's first way of Trinity is indeed fortunate that "rowdy" style. This method was the fact that they • are, and the as a teacher rating form. The objectifying his own nature," was Harvey was able to come and speak quite well-received by the as- methods by which they are inter- information on the form is of used later by Freud and Jung in now. In July he will leave the ' sembled listeners. preted. He maintained that num- uncertain validity." their hernwnutics of explaining University of Pennsylvania for » religious needs and ideas. Freud new position at Stanford. November 23, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 9 Arts and Reviews

the title of the "latest album by ' Nelson's lyrics are more poetry interest in science fiction (2001 was smoothed out. A couple of hit by Ira Goldman Be-Bop Deluxe, is a very fitting than anything else. They reflect the Space Odyssey is Nelson's favorite singles put the album well up in the title indeed. Modern Music puts it immensely creative mind that film), influences both in the realm British charts and U.S. FM stations Every so often, the music world all together; superb songwriting created Be-Bop Deluxe slightly of poetry and film-making from quickly took to the album. Catchy, sees the emergence of a group that is at heart deeply romantic but over two years ago in the town of Jean Cocteau, a fascination with yet sophisticated, Sunburst Finish which is talented, original and yet simultaneously contains a Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. seagulls, and complex instrumen- was proof that Bill Nelson was quite unlike anything that has come deeper social message; four excel- After a spell at the Wakefield tation mixed with innovative, more than merely another good before. Unfortunately, these occa- lent musicians who are able to College of Art and with some melodic guitar work. guitarist. Be-Bop Deluxe was now sions tend to be few and far weave a full-textured sound that folk-guitar background, Bill Nelson Next came Futurama, with three-for-three. between, and even more unfortu- tantalizes the listener's ear but locally recorded a rather eclectic many of the afore-mentioned ele- In October came Modern nately, these rare groups are often remains extremely melodic; and album called Northern Dreams. It ments present. But it was a new Music. As before, the evolutionary lost in the hype and jive of guitar work that is clearly in the proved to be the foundation for image-gone forever were the Bowie process moved forward. The few Madison Ave. advertising. vanguard of all the practitioners of Be-Bop Deluxe. influences- and more importantly, weak spots on Sunburst Finish that instrument. It is heavy, yet a new band. Simon Fox became the were long gone, Clarke was now Recently, however, that small Axe Victim, an album that to light, and happy at the same time. this date has yet to be released in percussionist, and Charles better integrated on keyboards. All little island that lies somewhere off Serious and melancholy at mo- Tumahai the bassist. Roy Thomas the elements fell together. The the coast of France has once again the U.S., was Be-Bop Deluxe's first ments, Modern Music can still album. Accompanied by several Baker did the production (Queen's perfect single-Kiss of Light is presented music fans of the world reach the heights of musical producer) and the similarities to making it big in the U.S. Along with an outstanding new group, a other studio musicians, it is more of ecstasy. a hard-rock album that Nelson used Queen were there. It pointed out a with the short songs is the perfect group which now, after its fourth long song-the side long Modern Bill Nelson is the man who to project a David Bowie-esque new direction-and the excellent album, is making people sit up and songwriting, guitar and overall Music, Dancing in the Moonlight, listen. This group is Be-Bop makes Be-Bop Deluxe what it is. image as well as to display his amazing guitar "work. Among sound won the band a following in Honeymoon on Mars, Lost in the Deluxe. Bill Nelson formed the group in his Neon World, Dance of the Uncle image, changed his image and followers of the British under- Britain, and marked them as a ground scene, it was a classic group to be watched. Sam Humanoids, Forbidden There are not too many groups consequently changed the rest of Lovers, Down on Terminal Street, that can claim four high quality the group. Bill Nelson writes all the • album. It may never receive the full Early this year came Sunburst Finish. The group's sound was and finally Nelson's ultimate goal, albums, each uniquely different in songs and sings all the lyrics. Bill credit it deserves. Make the Music Magic. its own way, within the small space Nelson plays lead guitar like few Axe Victim laid the base tor expanded with the addition of other men alive today. Without a Andrew Clarke on keyboards. Modem Music is everyone's of two years. Be-Bop Deluxe is one Nelson. The elements that were to album. Bill Nelson should be that can. doubt, Bill Nelson is a star. Only become commonplace on future Aimed a bit more at commercial appeal, the roughness of Futurama everyone's star. Buy it and see. In many ways, Modern Music, time will tell how big a star he is. albums are found here. An acute Wat kin's Edvard Munch at the Atheneum by Nina George Suddenly, flash forward: 1879. meaning of the images. There is of the film: its length, close-up chronicles Munch's affair with 1 Mrs. Heiberg (Gro Fraas) which he Peter Watkins' Edvard Munch* A group of 'Bohemian' left-wing constant intermizing of the docu- focus, and constant, rapid and confusing intercutting. Neverthe- seems to see as the major currently playing at the new radicals gathers in a cafe to discuss mentary style interviews and and protest the pressing issues of narration, with 'straight' dramatic less, Watkins has created an inspiring, and also destructive and Atheneum Cinema, is a highly incredible vision of the way in defeating, force in Munch's life. • unusual 'portrait of the artist as a the times. Sex. Freedom. Social- biographical cinema. ism. Munch is among them, silent, The entire film is photographed which an artist comes to produce young man.' This intense, exqui- the work he does. Watkins brings Anyone interested in the artistic sitely beautiful film successfully caught between two worlds. The through a bluish-gray filter that camera cuts to Dr. Munch repri- produces early-Impressionist-style in the immediate socio-political and process (both of "painting and combines several different genres economic conditions, the man's filmmaking), in connection with - of filmmaking to create a powerful manding Edvard at table, for his images. Paintings such as Degas' unaccounted-for late nights out. "The Cotton Merchants" and own psychological background society and history (even if not a documentary of both Munch's life caused by his family conflicts and Munch fan) should take in this and the Europe of the late 19th The maid is looking suggestively at "The Bellalie Family" could very Munch. We know they are having well be 'stills' from this film. repressive upbringing, and the excellently conceived film, playing century. influences of the Bohemian and through December 1 at the new The film opens with Christiania, an affair. Later he will paint her in Watkins has created an impres- the nude. Suddenly, a socialist sionist portrait of an expressionist socialist intelligentsia of the Atheneum Cinema. Norway (now Oslo) in 1884. The period. Last but not least, Watkins camera introduces us to Edvard woman from the cafe group is painter. * Pronounced "Mounk". (Geir Westby) and the Munch being interviewed by the invisible The film is beautiful, but family. It appears to be a nice, questioner. She speaks about free suffers from a major photographic , BARGAIN ^MATINEES: costumed period piece. Then, love, independence, morality. Cut problem. Nearly every scene is in unexpectedly, a narrator's voice to Edvard. He begins his painting gigantic, detailed close-up focus. $1.50T0Dltl intrudes, coldly giving us the date career. Just as Jaeger (Kars People walking in the street are and a variety of damning sociol- Stormark), the radicals' leader, is photographed only from the eyes MUliTIL2:30l»ML " logical data about Christiania in writing a noval to lay bare his down and the knees up. There are 1884. A prosperous Protestant tormented, iconoclastic inner life, no long shots, no wide-angle takes. bourgeoisie dominates the city. so Munch begins to paint his own There is no visual relief normally SHOWCASE Tuberculosis is rampant. Over one emotional life, transferring the provided by over-views and shots third of the labor force is composed conflicts that have already been with distance-perspective. The of children under 18. They work 11 exposed in the film onto canvas. effect produced by this intense, ACRES 'INTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 hours a day. Their working-class Expressionism is born. boxed-in photography is an atmos- OF FREE ''SILVER LANE • ROBERTS STREET ^LIGHTED PARKING EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 J parents work even longer. An Norway, 1885. Naturalism phere of alienated, claustrophobic invisible interviewer questions dominates the established arts. paranoia. In as much as Watkins workers about their lives. They The narrator furnishes more perti- wants to convey the conditions •- candidly speak into the camera, nent historical information; arts which ultimately drove Munch and TWC H MARATHON revealing with dogged resignation critics are interviewed, Munch's his sister, Laura, to insanity, and the painful conditions of their own diary is read from by the his brother Peter-Andreas to sui- cide, he succeeds. However, the MINUTE 4 existence. (Oh, says the audience, commentator, his life continues to this is going to be a sociological be played out by the oblivious feeling is contagious. After 2Vi J£: In Cofor a paramount ptctura hours of this intense, unstable WARNING documentary instead of an artsy costumed characters. Watkins con- Mon.-Wed. 2:15,7:10, 9:40 confusion, the audience feels as Mon.-Wed. 2:10, 7:10, 9:35 costume drama.) But then the tinues the film in this jumbled Thurs.-Sun. 2:05, 4:30, 7:10, Thurs.-Sun. 2:10, 4:45, 7:15, camera jumps to Munch's large, style, all the way to the end. As in exhausted and irritated as those in 9:35 9:40. comfortable middle-class family viewing a cubist painting, it is the Munch's circle must have felt. silently stuffing themselves in audience's task to organize the These are the major drawbacks s their well-furnished dining room. Roman Polansky's Flashbacks to Munch's childhood. 'CARRIE' Bloody coughing. Consumption. THE TENANT If Only they knew she had Death. His mother reading her will. the power Strong religious lectures. Guilt STAGE ONE HEADSHOP feelings. A harsh father. ® Indian Jewelry • Jeans Mon.-Wed. 2:10, 7:10, 9:35 Mon-Fri 2:15, 7:45, 9:50 © Leathergoods ® Custom-Made Thurs.-Sun. 2:05, 4:30, 7:10 Sat, sun 2, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45, 9:35 9:50 ® Gifts Silver Jewelry college sport shpgj Bring in this ad and you will fn Concert and Beyond receive a 10% 'DISCOUNT! LED ZEPPELIN (PQ)Mon-m.2.7, 9:35 Squash RACQUETS Sat. Sun. 2,4:35, 7, 9:35 Head * Davis * Bancroft * CONCERT TICKETS AVAILABLE The Song Remains the Same Wilson Linda Ronstadt-Dec. 7 Civic Center '9.95 and UP, and stringing SPECIAL LATE SHOW OF >***«. Sales and Service 92 New Britain ftve. °Pen "Carrie" and "Led Zeppelin" i : 0NLY,3 minutes from.Trinity, ; across from Cieri.'s Pharmacy 112 New Britain Avenue page 10, The Trinity Tripod, November 23, 1976 More Arts Choir Creates Medieval Mood by Nina George who came before us in Christian continuity of Bach's work. The history. orchestras' tuning before' each The Trinity Concert Choir's Bach himself intended this section of the Mass was necessary, recent (Nov. 14) performance of Lutheran communion-ritual music but aesthetically irritating. J.S. Bach's Mass in B minor was to be played in the context of a Comprised of outside profes- both enhanced and disaclvatitageu church service. Thus, aside from sional and student musicians, and by its integration with an evening the present beauty of combined two Trinity players, the "orchestra worship service at the Chapel. ritual and great music, this ar- performed extremely competently, In terms of atmospheric aes- rangement served as a vehicle for despite a few problems with timing thetics, the candlelit night-time keeping in touch with both musical and dynamics. The Concert Choir, service amidst the neo-gothic and religious tradition, providing a directed by Jonathan Reilly, sang splendor of the Trinity Chapel was certain learning experience apart very well after passing over one or sheer spiritual poetry. To exper- from its pure pleasure. two nervous entrances. The choir ience the processional accompan- The drawback of such an and the orchestra were not together ied by soft organ music, the arrangement can only be conceived in a few places, but this in no way collective prayers,, and the com- of in comparison to the conditions marred the total performance. munity gathered to worship God, under which large-scale religious I was particularly pleased with Peace Train's Medicine Band at Mather last Thursday night. Jeff Seibert music, or both, was to partake of a music has come to be performed in the powerful "Kyrie" opening, the peacefulness and unity seldom contemporary times. Generally, lively "Gloria," and the lyrical experienced in these hectic end-of- this Bach mass is heard in a concert, "Sanctus" section. Although this semester days. One gained a hall, or on records^ flawless and latter was not part of the original The Wager a Success sense—albeit somewhat imagin- uninterrupted. Being somewhat Missa composed by Bach in 1733 by Nina George the insensitive, hostile, confused ed—of the way in which church rite used to this type of concert, this for the Dresden Court, he later faculty wife. Riker's stage-pres- and its accompanying liturgical reviewer found the interruptions of successfully integrated this section Once again ' Trinity's theatre ence was good; her movements and music must have appealed to those the readings, prayers, hymns and (and others), borrowing bits of talent has triumphed with last expressions were a little stiff, but offering disruptive'to the musical music from his own earlier compo- Saturday's Jesters' production of fairly well adapted to the character sitions. The Wager by Mark Medoff role. However, Riker's lines lacked ' The visiting soloists added a (directed by Tim Angle. This a variety of expression and often mature dimension to the youthful somewhat difficult play was given sounded as though they were being- etepes Trinity voices, although even the an excellent performance. The four read. She gave her most convincing characters managed to sustain performance when angry and was Exquisite dining atmosphere accomplished soprano (Marsha Hogan) from Hartford Conserva- nearly 3 hours worth of fast-moving best integrated with the other lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch, dialogue and close-packed emo- actors at those moments. after-theatre treats tory had some minor timing problems. tionalism with much clever timing . The play was a timely drama open daily from 11:00 a.m. A Trinity music major obser- and sincere feeling. Medoff s sub- appropriate for a Trinity audience. ved, "We were more prepared for tle sarcasm and black intellectual Dealing with selfishness, insensi- this concert than we've ever humor came through with re- tivity, sexual insecurity, and com- The Magic Pan been...we were very pleased." The sounding clarity to produce up- petition, The Wager touched on Westfarms Mall audience seemed to equally enjoy roarious laughter from the audience. several universal aspects of close- 56]-3200 this work, which is not often The lines were difficult and tricky, quartered, high-pressured student Master Charge, BankAmericarcC presented in its entirety, in the and aside from a few minor slips, life. All of Medoff's characters A-nerican Express, Diners Club context of a Vespers service. , were delivered well by all. were at the same time contemptible Steve Forsling as the neurotic, and sympathetic, creating the kind diabolical punster (Leeds) was of humorous tension (or tense ATTENTION SPORTS particularly adept at the complex Humor) with which many of us are Start The Week WRITERS!!!!!!!! repartees called for in the script. familiar, in college. The play itself Jim Abrams as Ward, the self- was clever—although the ambig- There will be an important absorbed super-jock and sexual uous ending was rather disap- meeting of all current and athlete, played his role with ease pointing—and the acting was gen- prospective sports writers to LAST M ^UNDAY: NIGHT HAP^YHOUFt and believable candor. The part of erally top-quality. The use of make assignments for the Ron, the milquetoast professor of Seabury 9-17's gothic decor added NATIONAL Winter season TONIGHT ai microbiology, was competently a fine aesthetic dimension to the 7:00 p.m. in the TRIPOD set, which was very nicely as- BANKA5PCIABUE performed by Chris Hanna. He was office, Seabury 34. If you somewhat unconvincing age-wise, sembled. )7StM:J^i ;STREET.;AT;: GENTR AX ROW x cannot attend, call Howard but his portrayal of a foolish Lombard at 247-3216. All in all, the play was b cuckolded husband displayed sen- extremely enjoyable, and this timent and dramatic presence. The reviewer looks forward to upcom- least polished performance was ing Jesters' talented accomplish- BELMONT given by Cynthia Riker as Honor, " ments. RECORD SHOP Classified For Sate Cocktail Wairress wanted part-time at H.irsr- Mine Lounge, ."68. Maple Avc. Largest inventory in Connecticut '72 Fiat 128 4-door, excellent shape. Call Peter 233-6728. Part time travel representative heeded. Earn high commissions and free travel 1968 Chevy Carry-All. Good condition and only 5 blocks from Trinity! $700.00. 522-3652. Trinity Box U Ask while leaning the travel trade. Ruther- for Bill. ford Travel 52--">2"S ;;:;I0%:DISCOUNT ON OUR REGULARLY Altec Speakers, 3-way with equalizer. $325/00 Contact Mario, Trinity Box 1256. Eating Events IRIGED ALBUMS, INCLUDING IMPORTS The Sprouting Our Vegetarian Cuisine Thoreils tiirmable-TD 165 & Shure V-15 The vegetarian's vegetarian restaurant- Type III Cartridge. Call 728-5064, Best Make it a learning experience in and excluding our sale and budget prices. offer. Hartford, 20'A New Park Ave., Hart- ford. 233-6536. : ] Great Christmas presents. Handmade :m$COUNTFOR ALL TRINITY STUDENTS Ecuadorean scarves, very few left. Call The Arts Cafe - a non-profit alternate 2£6-8184 or stop by Goodwin 34 gallery and vegetarian restaurant. After midnight music each night. 12-3 a.m. '» :: South American ponchos for sale. Union Place. Hartford. 525-0424. : : ^ ,PRESENTINGLD.CARD* Beautifully colored. A good idea for a Personals Help Wanted 163 Washington Street 522-2209 Ex Vietnam veteran presently serving Earn up to $3000.00 per semester or short jail term for minor drug offense much more! Campus Reps wanted to seeks correspondence with sensirrte HOURS: post distribute for commission. Lines college people to help him re-enter guaranteed to sell. A.gg"ressive. moti- society in December. Write to: Donald vated persons. Few hours weekly..Send Lareau. #23937. Box 100, Somers,• Ct- mn. .TUB. WED. resume. $2.00. tor job description, info 06071 "__ sheets, application forms, post & 10-8 handling Upon acceptance reicive 1 H.ipp\ Huihdas in rlii- - 'I •llul '.coding number, memb i.ird, work M.np ( .implx-ll S\e km>« «f'rf •' THURS, FBI. 10-9 , manual tree With first weekl\ lomrrns- cuK but ilit-if- m> 1K1PO0 11 sion i link reiei\e vnur $2 bail: Write Nationwide College Marketing Servnes ,-{NCMSJ. BOS HIM. Ann 'Arbor. Ml F .! •iRHKi November 23, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page JJ Announcements

'Horizons' Lecture Bagel Boys Study Abroad Study in Paris We need to have an idea of how Associate Professor William M. Bagel Boys Enterprises wishes many students to expect, so please Limited openings remain of James R. Hewitt, Director of call x228 or x229 or stop by the Mace, chairman of the Psychology to thank the Trinity community for CFS accredited Spring 1977 Aca- the New York University Programs Department at Trinity College, will your overwhelming response to the Career Counseling Office if you demic Year Programs commencing in France, will be at Trinity College plan to attend. Jecture on the aging process as bagel service and we wish to Spring Trimester. Early acceptance on Wednesday, 1 December 1976, shown by changes in facial fea- apologize for our inconsistent is now open for Fall '77, Winter, to discuss the programs in Paris Letter Uracles tures. His talk, titled "Seeing a scheduling. We will get better as Spring '78 or Full year '77-'78 in which NYU sponsors. More infor- Today, Tuesday, 23 November Person's Age: A Change of Face in we learn how • to reach the Moscow, Salamanca, Paris, Dijon, mation on these programs is avail- 1976, is the last day to elect to Perceptual Theory," is the tenth in maximum number of students in Florence, Perugia, Copenhagen, able in the blue folder in the Office receive a letter grade in a course the popular "HORIZONS' series the least amount of time. In an Amsterdam, Vienna, Geneva, of Educational Services. being taken Pass/Fail. Please see begun this fall on the Trinity effort to meet this goal we would the Registrar's Office if you wish to 1 England for qualified applicants in Students are invited to meet campus. like to announce some changes. To languages, all subjects incl. int'l with Mr. Hewitt at 4:00 p.m. in make a change. Mace will speak at 8:00 p.m. on start with we will be concentrating law, business. All students in good Wean Lounge of Mather Campus X-Country Ski November 23 in the Washington on Jones, Elton, 90-92 Vernon St., standing are eligible—Freshmen, Center if they are interested in North Campus, and High Rise Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Next Wednesday (Dec, 1) and Room at the Mather Campus study in France. Even those Thursday (Dec. 2) there will be a I Center. The lecture is free and dorms later expanding to Wheaton, Grads. Good faculty references, students who are beginning or Jackson, Smith, Jarvis, and New self-motivation, sincere interest in evening instructional session on open to the public. considering beginning French lan- cross country skiing for beginners. He will describe psychological Britain dorms. After vacation the study abroad, int'l cultural ex- guage instruction are welcome to service will run every night, change count more with CFS than The session will include: clothing, research that tries to understand attend. It is suggested that those equipment, waxing, base prepara- facial patterns and shapes that Monday through Thursday starting grade point. For applications/in- attending look at the information in in Jones at 9:00, Elton at 9:45, formation: CENTER FOR FOR- tion and skiing technique. Thurs- people all see in a general way. the Office of Educational Services day night is a repeat of Wednesday Why, for example, is it possible for North Campus at 10:45 and 90-92 EIGN STUDY/AY ADMISSIONS before coming to the meeting. Vernon at 11:30. These times will DEPT N/216 S. State/Box 606/Ann for those who can't make it people to be able to judge age by Wednesday. The session will be the shape of one's face? What is remain the same every night, so if Arbor, MICH 48107 (313)662-5575 Dance Films you want a bagel everyone will The last week of the Student held in Alumni Lounge, across the nature of growth that changes from the Washington Room in the shape of the face from the know where to find us. We are also Dance Organization's series of considering the idea of a sign-up F.A.C Recess dance films presents "Four Pio- Mather Hall. The time will be from infant stage through the teens to 7:00 to 10:00 and of course it's free. maturity and old age? route where you tell us if you want The Ferris Athletic Center will neers", "Ruth St. Denis and Ted us to stop by every night and we close for the Thanksgiving recess Shawn," and "Appalachian 12-ColSepe Exchange Dr. Mace joined the Trinity will knock on your door. In this way on Wednesday, Nov. 24 at 4:00 Spring". The films will be shown faculty in 1971 after teaching child Students wishing to participate we will be able to guarantee you p.m. and will re-open on Monday, on Wednesday, December ! in in the 12-College Exchange for psychology at the University of bagels with regularity. We will Nov. 28 at 7:00 a.m. Registrations Seabury 19 at 8:30 p.m. (Please Minnesota. both semesters or either sem- conduct a sign-up route schedule for third quarter classes are being note the change in place!) No ester (including spring) 1977-1978 experiment in High Rise. If you live accepted. admission charge. •are asked to consult the 12-College Chinese Prisons in High Rise and want to insure An American scholar who spent Resume Workshop Catalogues and other materials bagel delivery please drop Bill, Box Maritime Studies available in the Office of Educa- four years in a Chinese prison on a 11 or Jeff, Box 820, a line. While If you are going to be seeking charge of espionage will talk about Professor Labaree, the Director employment in the near future, you tional Services. Application blanks we're at it anyone can drop a of the Williams-Mystic Program in and procedures sheets for applying his experience in China Tuesday complaint (to Bill) or suggestion or will need to know the techniques Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Hartford Maritime Studies for the fall involved in preparing a resume will be available from the Office of comment (to Jeff) at the same semester 1977 and the spring Educational Services when Trinity College for Women, Auerbach address. It should also be noted which will "get your foot in the Science Auditorium, 30 Elizabeth semester 1978, will be at Trinity door" to interviews with potential Term 1977 begins. All applications that there is but one price for College on Monday, 6 December will be due by 4 February 1977, St. bagels, and that is 35c with your employers. Allyn Rickett, while studying in 1976, to discuss the program with A workshop on resume prepar- Theatre Arts choice of cream cheese or butter. interested students. We do not yet Peking on a Fulbright scholarship Please bear with us, we're new at ation is being planned by the The Theatre Arts Department in the 1940's, was also supplying have an exact time or place for the Career Counseling Office to be held of Trinity College presents Six information about Chinese military this. meeting, but you are asked to on Wednesday, December 1 at 7 Characters In Search Of An Author activities to U.S. Navy intelligence. SPACE DANCE check with the Office of Educa- p.m. in Wean Lounge. Jeff Part- by Luigi Pirandello, directed by He was imprisoned, along with his tional Services following Thanks- ridge from Aetna Life as well as Roger Shoemaker, on Dec. 2, 3, 4 wife, Adele, from 1951 to 1955. On Monday, Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. giving in order to see where and Career Counseling staff will be on at 8:15 a.m. and Dec. 5 at 2:30 in the dance department will present when the meeting will be held. It hand to discuss the art ot; resume the Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts The Rickettsr who teach at the "Dance through Time and Space," will probably be dt about 4 30 p.m. University of Pennsylvania, are writing and to answer students' Center For information and res- a program of works developed questions. ervations please call 527-8062. authors of the book "Prisoners of during the semester. Liberation." His talk will deal with The pieces will range from the how the Chinese attempt to Court Dances of the Renaissance ) rehabilitate prison inmates. The which will be presented by the event is sponsored by the U.S.- dance history class, to themes China Peoples Friendship Associ- BMomm only characteristic of the pioneers of ation and the public is invited. For modern dance in this century— more information call 525-5122. these will be presented by mem- 6-Function L.E.D. Watch Ski Class bers of the Introduction to Dance 11 and Intermediate Theory and Style The Physical Education De- Silvu courses. The final work on the rhodium partment offers a 6 week Skiing hm h course 3rd quarter at Mt. Sun- program will be an original piece down. The classes run for the 6 choreographed by John Simone ' -k and danced by his class in Repitoire weeks beginning Jan. 20th every t Yellow gold plnted Thursday evening (excluding Open and Style. "Dance through Time $17 35 Period) from 6-11:00. The package and Space" will take place in the cost of S37.50 includes a 1'/: hour Washington Room at Mather Hall. class, an hour plus or recreational skiing and the bus ride to and from Children's Philosophy MENS New Hartford, Ct. Bring a check Dr. Gary Matthews of the JGWflry t ,i'p made out to the "Trustees of University of Mass, philosophy Qift box Trinity College" to Jane Mills- department will give an informal with oach watch paugh in the Ferris Athletic Center talk on philosophical thinking in to register. Sign-ups are handled children next Thursday, Dec. 2 at on a First come, first served basis. 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Club. All erlfte^ soMs^ N91SI Registration will close Dec. 8th, are invited. 6 functions controlled by a sifigle button: hour/ minutes; Abends, month; date; and day, Accurate within 2 minutes per year. , ::;vr'^:';:^y±^^:J, '^-'^W- :3:^i'Wk PET CAM Full year warranty against defects in materials or Workman- ship/except battery. We will repair or replace any Teltronics Florida's Answer to the Pet Rock. watch developing such defect within 1 year of purchase: PET CANDLE comes to you with com- 30-day homo trial, if not completely satisfied with your watch, return it within 30 days for full refund of purchase 1 plete set of operating instructions to train your PET CANDLE to sit up, price, no questions asked. Ultra-thiri case, with stainless steel back All watches have Si stand, light up, and fly. matching bracelets. Available in Small. Medium, and Large Sizes. Orders received by Deo. 16. 1976 will be delivered before Christmas, Mall chock or money order to: TELTRONICS, 2400 E. Devon, Dei Plnlnos, III. 60016 Please sand the following watch(es). (Specify your choice of 10 styles: A thru J. followed by "S" for silver rhodium 6*16.95 or PET CANDLE "G" for gold @ $17.95.) I understand that I will receive, Iree, a Teltronics calculator with every two watches I order 110 Giralda Ave.. Coral Gables. Florida 33134 FREE! QUANTITY STYLE FINISH PRICE Order any two Small S1.00 plus 50c postage & handling Teltronics LED. watches Medium S2.00 plus 75c postage & handling and get Add S1.00 shipping and handling cost for each watch. Illinois this 8-d!git, residents add 5% sales tax I enclose my check or money order Large S3.00 plus 95c postage & handling 5-function for the total $ electronic (No cash—no CODs accepted Offer good in continental USA only 1 memory calculator, with battery and Name , '. ; , ——— carry case, FREE! Address : I City. _ -State. -Zip. C'y Slate Zip Pel Cancii.e. inc. advertised in TV GUIDE page 12,The Trinity Tripod, November 23, 1976 Sports JL Reflections On A Super Season

byTheChief Saints Go Marching In" led by much bigger opponents...The ded- Herbst...Al Juliano's spectacular Gillespie's keeps; Tony T's steals Mike Foye...The road trip to ication of Brian O'Donoghue who catches and Marc Montini's touch- and pre-game meals; Dave Corat- Who could forget...? Bowdoirt when the underdog Bants served as team manager due to a down vs. Bowdoin...Mike Foye's ti's blocks and Don Miller's talks; ...The drudgery of triple ses- grabbed the opening win of the severe knee injury which side-lined quarterbacking vs. Colby and Mike Leverone's hits and. the sions in August which paved the season...The courage of Tommy him indefinitely...The songs of the Amherst...The 350 dollar check at offensive line in the pits; Bill way for the successful 1976 seas- Lines who made a super come-back "Joyous Chorus" on the long Emersons...The tough, hard hit- Harmon's drive and Larry Moody's on... John Brucatto's witticisms following a near tragic collision in busrides home following victories ting of the ski patrol-Sr. Tri-Capt,'s jive; Grabbo's sack's, Ricky's while reading the "Pig Book" prior the opening game vs. Bowdoin... at Bowdoin and Williams...Robbie Don Grabowski, Rick Uluski and smacks, and Bobbo's cracks; Tony to Sunday morning practice during The versatility of Moose Poulin Clafliri's brilliant punt return vs. Sr. D.B. Dave Jancarski...The C's runs, Sternsy's tons, and Williams which secured Trinity's "intense" Sunday afternoon pres- Harmon's Huns;...The Coaches' pre-season...Barry Dorfman's "T" who made the transition from fern; engraved on his chest...The 1976 offensive guard to. defensive tackle first victory over the Ephmen since sure to make the 5 p.m. deadline brains, the players' pains, and the 1970...The final .drive vs. Colby (for the Chief)... tremendous gains of the successful secu rookie show featuring the sopho- ...The JVscrimmage vs. AIC when seen more rendition of "When The the "second team" whipped their which went for not and snapped the Mike Brennan's leaps and John 6-2 1976 football season. Bants undefeated streak...The bat- sccti tle of the only two undefeated nigh teams in New England in which swei Trinity topped Middlebury to em- 6:30 erge as the only undefeated squad Cam in New England...Dave Jancarski's mdh blocked punt and Danny Iadonisi's • unclf recovery for a T.D. vs. Bates...The app'r "Wedge-busting"of Jimmy Leone dent and John Flynn on the kick-off 1 teams. ..The impressive work of the er,2 sophomores (Joe Delano at L.B., Hart John Flynn in the defensive tenij backfield, Barry Dorfman at M.G., the I Paul Votze at H.B., and Bill in li McCandless' place-kicking...Gil appe Childer's block which sprung Claf- Com lin vs. Williams...Bob O'Leary's . 1 punt which secured the victory over worn Amherst...Donny Daigneau's sup- pus. erb play at Safety and Tri-Capt. Pat notic Heffernan's steady work at F.B.... she The way the Defense bounced back the i alter crippling injuries to Jack screi McDonald, Jeff "S.B." Voigt, and by t Johnny Griglun...The intense ded- her ication of super scout Chris Ray- ,Pers mond who ventured as far as t'him Bates...The excitement provided "Cam by O.G. Tom Barker...The effort of 1 the only 2 Freshmen on the squad, from Gene Russell and Pete Jongbloed 'stud in the line...The 35-0 Coast Guard vin romp following the Colby defeat... vicin The come-from-behind Amherst Two win...The consistent play of_offen- Han sive linemen John Doldoorian, Nort Tommy Heffcrnan, and Karl

Gold Awards i. Announced Dire. The Athletic Advisory Council half approved the 1976 Fall Awards last arc Wednesday. Men and women were dorn awarded recognition for their par- "stu ticipation in intcr-collegiate sports. Particular mention should be given to the recipients of the Gold Awards. This award is given to the athletes who received Varsity Letters for three years in a row for the same sport. In football, the recipients of the Gold Award are: Coratti, David N.; Grabowski, Donald J.; Griglun, John I.; Heffernan, Patrick M.; Jancarski, David P.; Lines, Thomas B.; Uluski, Richard P. The recipients in Soccer are: Harvey, Alexander N.; McGrath, James H., Jr.; Moore, Mark S.; Shea, Francis M. photo s by brtan I homas

VARSITY LETTERS Juliano, AlanJ. Soccer Dobbin, Frances K. Cross—Country Houle, David P. JVSoccer Woodson, Anthony H. Capasso, Guiscppc Henning, Alyson B. i Women'sFiela'Hockey Football Leone, James T. Hallisey, PatrickJ. Hunin,CarlW. Anderson, Mark A. Dodge, William F. Herr, Suzanne M. Abbott, KatrinaS. Barker, Thomas J. Lcverone, Michael E. Howe, Danny F Johnbioed, Peter A. Benz, Gilbert F. Heppc, Blair A. McLane, Cornelia G. Brcnnan, Michael McCandless, William W. ,J r. Sandman, John M. Lcavitt, Mark A. Bolster, David C. Bonbright, Elizabeth M. Kluger, Michael J. Saltonstall, Susan E. Brucato, John Monroe, Floyd D. Scndor, Jonathan B. Long, Jeffrey F. Brenner, Andrew M. Rocker, Edith L. Childers.JohnG. Montini, Marc Ko, Eugene C, Whitney, Kosina B. Delabry.LorrainO. Sherwood, Alexander T. Lortie, Leonard D. Bullard, William R., Ill Ciccaglione, Anthony W. Montini, Robert P. Lenahan, Thomas D. Wurts, E. Carter Fergusson, Laura H. Mather, I effrevF. Einsiein, William W. Claflin, Robert D. Moody, Larry J. Madding, Greg H. Warner, AnneS, - Mgr. .Terry, Jane A. - Mgr. Kunhardt, Deborah W. Mayo, John E. Knight, Ridgeway B. Coyne, Scott D. h Mosca, Christopher P. Maloney, Kevin J. Women's Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY AWARDS McKemie, Carol A. McGowan, Thomas E. Koeppel, David J. ' Daigneau, Donald j. O'Donoghue, Brian V. Meyer, Jeremy B. Dwight.JaneL. JVFootball Parker, Elizabeth W. McNamara, Patrick R. McGovcrn, Michael C. Delano, Joseph F., Jr. O'Leary, Robert Pearsall, Randolph R. Huffard-Dauphinat, Heidi Plough, Carol M Alexandrov, John V. Moore, Charles A. Medford.John B. Doldoorian, JohnK., Jr. Poulin, David Pieszak.PaulM. Jennings, Wendy B. Plough, Frances R. Almquist, Robert T. Myers, Robert F. Melly, Thomas L. Dorfman, Barry J. Ramsay, Scott M. Puzorni, Franco Levin, Susan 6. Sole, Mary Lee Bennett, C. Douglas O'Brien, John T. Seabrook, J. Connor Flynn, JohnJ. Reeves, Christopher M. Sokolov, Richard T., Jr. MacColl.Gwynne VorderBrueggc. Sarah Blake, Johna than Oleary, Johnathan J. Shcpard, John A., Jr. Foye, Michael J. Rowland, John P, Thomas, Aaron B. Meaghcr, Deborah L. Wainwright. Christine Bucklin, Barry W. Plumb, RobertJ. Slade, Stephen B. Gillespie.JohnC. Russell, Eugene M. Waugh, AlecB. Morrison, Helen H. Zug, Caroline F Countryman, Michael L. Rickert.JamesC. Snydrrwinc, David L., Jr. Heffernan, Thomas M. Shea, Bruce P. Backofner, Lynne A. • Mgr Pratt, Susan D. Fers, Robert S. Russell, Eugene M. Spcrry, Paul S. Women's Tennis Henderson, David S. Silvestri, James K. Womtn 'j Field Hockey Rogers, MuffyB. Foltt, James A. St. James, Luther Stone, Douglas S. Basch, Laurie A. Hcrbst, Karl R. Smith, James P. Bentman, MaraL. Thornton, Nancy M. Gatenby, David A. Sprinthall, Richard Stuart, Steven B. Davison.EliiabeihW. ladoniii, Daniel L. ' Stern, MarkS. Bosrwick, Catherine K. Wallace. Edith L. Halberc, Douglas J. Sullivan, Stephen M. Veidenheimer, Michael B Meagher. Janice C. Johnson, Thomas W, Trivella, Anthony J. Brown, Olivia D, Wilcox, Susan S, Heed, Samuel W. Tieman, Charles E. Wilkie, D«vid Thrasher. Elizabeth H Jonghloed, Ptt«A. Votze, Paul N. Crawford, Kathleen W. Yeariey, Sandra D. Hernquist, Thomas K. Yarnall, Stephen G. Wolfson,'Roderick H. Webb, KarynR. Wilkos.