Volume 78 THE TRINITY Issue 5 TRIPOD October 9, 1979 HUG. 8-12 WRTC Wracked by Programming and Management Problems

Numerous FCC Regulations Violated Station Manager, Mus/c Director Resign by Steven Elmendorf change. I saw that there was no had not yet received license, ap- reason to remain; my resigning is as plication, forms for aliens. WRTC, Trinity's student radio eloquent a statement on my The allegations about disc station has been plagued in recent opinion as to how the station is run jockeys appearing on the air while weeks by allegations concerning as you can get." The Board of under the influence of foreign the station's observance of Federal Directors is composed of the substances is under investigation Communications Commission Station Manager, the Program - by the administration, The disc regulations and College Director, the Technical Director jockey in question was suspended regulations. Questions have been and the Financial Director. for two weeks and is now on raised about program philosophies, probation. When asked if the use of the management structure and Music Director Mark Italia fund allocations of the station. resigned in protest over the ap- drugs was wide-spread Rogers said pointment of a Co-Music Director . "I'm sure you can imagine the The controversy became public by the station's Program Director difficulties of enforcing such a on September 22 when Station Sam Rogers. In addition, Italia policy. I'm not going to be down manager Thomas Quigley and accused the station of there with a breathalizer test." Music Director Mark Italia misrepresenting itself during its resigned. Both Italia's and Wayne Asmus, Director of fundraising drive last year. Italia Mather Campus Center has been Quigley's resignation come about also made allegations of "direct because of their dissatisfaction appointed by the College to advise and blatant" violations of FCC the Station. Commenting on the with the direction of the station. regulations. Specifically he made use of drugs while on the aiijAsmus Quigley, who has worked on the reference to a period when the said "from what I've been told, and station for more than three years station was left unattended while it is not substantiated, its pretty ^aid, "To mv way of thinking, there on the air, the use of drugs and widespread." were certain differences of alcohol by one and possibly more thinking and philosophy between on the air personnel, the use of Budget Chairman myself and the other members of photo by Ben Khmczak unlicensed disc ".'jockeys.; and / the Freezes Funds Uher decides WRTC Trinity's student radio station has been the source of the Board of Directors which it forging of logs. seemed beyond my power to The financial management of will nosl iii< numerous controversies this fall. • Rogers Confirms ,t lit 3:30 » the station has also been brought morning It" FCC Violations into question both by Italia and esl Con"» Counseling Center Performance Rogers confirmed that all the Budget Committee Chairman Pam ;rowd of '"' FCC violations that were men- Wilton. Wilton has ordered the tioned by Italia did in fact take - station's funds to be frozen peiid- Praised by Student Survey place. He stated that the station an investigation by the Committee. five types of problems mentioned would be more effectively met by a was left unattended on September Italia, in his letter of resignation by Patty Hooper on the questionnaire: Academic, female counselor. The report 7 or 8 during a remote broadcast : charged that the station had Career, Social, Sexual, and Family. showed an interest in having a because Rogers could not find an promoted its fundraising drive last A survey that studied the According to Winer, this break- female counselor especially for engineer. Rogers commented* "I . year as being solely for an antenna counseling services available to down was made to determine how problems of sexuality, birth wasn't terribly concerned about it. and that portions of the money had been spent on other things. students at Trinity, was completed different people and places control, homosexuality, and There was really nothing that could ' Financial Director William • last October by 500 randomly available for counseling were problems of relationships with go wrong. Rogers also admitted, nt. but it *J1 selected students. According to utilized in different situations. members of the opposite sex. Dean that an unlicensed person had been .'Paine responded "that's wrong; we effort thai I1"' David Winer, Dean of Students, Another part of the survey dealt Winer stated that this part of the on the air over the summer. Rogers . never said that the money was one of the primary reasons for the " with the Counseling Center itself, study is rt least partially "outdated" said that this occurred because the. solely for- an antenna. We person was an alien and the station • promoted the fundraising as being n survey was that "the Counseling the college counselors (Drs. cont. on p. 4 g O • for three main things; the antenna, d the Center had not been studied or George Higgins and Randolph reviewed for a long time." Lee), and the Counseling intern. In the jazz record collection and the • :w offe classical record.collection." Paine' n yelling Ik' The study was conducted by general, the report revealed that Trinity Spared Major Dr. Noreen Channels and Carol the center, counselors, and intern said that the money had already 5 and *'orM> Curtin '80 in conjunction with the are all highly regarded by those been spent on the two record ora there- <* collections and that the.money left ie Varsity a«" Counseling Center and the office students who have used them. Storm Damage of the Dean of Students. According The report showed that people in the fund was being saved, M by Alan Levine and Hallden Engineering Labora- pending a study of the feasibility of N to Curtin, the study was planned use the Counseling Center and the trip to ", tory were flooded. a frequency change. i f during the summer and fall of 1978, other places that they, can go for While nearby Windsor was partially to determine "whether or As far as Crandall knew, the Budget Committee Chairman 41T two help (i.e. Dean Winer, Beverend battered by a tornado last Wednes- not there was a need for a woman 1'uil, Resident Assistants), day, Trinity and the rest of only real damage in Mather was Wilton was upset by the ex- -s and s; the Cave's thoroughly soaked penditure of $150 for a non-student ne special f counselor at the Center." The primarily for social and academic Hartford were deluged with an report was completed by Channels problems. Fifty percent of the incredible amount of rain in a very carpet. The damage is not perman- to travel to Washington, $1000 for turday.AW* ent, however. The danger is only of 1 and Curtin in March of 1979. respondents stated that they go for short period of time. The National an equalizer and a tape deck and a ynighhll ' mildew and a musty odor. Crandall In the study, 500 questionnaires academic problems, but Winer Water Service said that more than $600 phone bill for the summer. field**' says this problem will be solved if were sent out. One hundred of remarked that these "academic" two inches of rain fell on the According to Paine, the $150 was some dry weather arrives. these, were sent to students Hartford area in less than an hour. spent for a non student to travel to an ex«lW problems are often the result of preselected by Dr. George Higgins, Aside from water covering the A worker in Follett's bookstore Washington to cover a national defense »'' social or family problems. a College Counselor, because they The report also indicated that basement of Mather Campus Cen- said a little bit of water had come black caucus; the reporter was n the ope"'" had used the Center in the past. It students feel it is very important ter, the effects of the storm on into the store. However, since the "obbed while in Washington and em back * must be noted that Higgins was that there be a Counseling Center Trinity were not obvious to the manager was on vacation until could not complete his story. ted strong", the only person who saw the names available to them when it is casual observer. In fact, Riel yesterday, no one knew whether Paine said the equalizer and any damage had been done. Trinity sevjj; of those who had used the Center; needed. Crandall, Director of Buildings and tape deck were purchased with , well- M'?: the researchers . and the Dean's FiftyHhree percent of those Grounds, said very little real The only immediate irreparable funds from the Station's agencv the off< account. The Budget Committee ;1 office were in no way connected responding to the survey were men damage was done. In terms of damage was done to cartons of forwards "; with the distribution of the and 47% were women. Most of the dollars, the damage was minor. has i:o control over the ex- [owed Ihem toilet paper stored at Buildings and questionnaires to these students. respondents felt that the choice of Crandall explained that the penditure of money from the which on*"? Grounds, when they became wet. Of the 500 questionnaires sent a particular counselor was most storm sewers throughout Hartford account which is comprised of the ineir niWfiJ out, 309 (60%) were returned. Of important. According to Winer, could not handle the sudden Also, Crandall said, "Lots ot Station's non-student funds. Wilton k. defend onslaught of water and quickly leaks developed where they never said that the station's summer Jl these .309, 72 were from people , this choice has always existed. e in scurf- who reported that they had used In the report, Channels and backed up. Instead of draining the had' been before." Right now, phone bill of $600 contained over k the Counseling Center in the past. Curtin cited that 87% of the people water, the sewers became foun- these leaks are not a major 30 hours of unaccounted long- distance calls. lheir The questions on the survey who returned the questionnaire, tains shooting the water back up. problem, but they could, lead to dealt with the places that students felt that there were particular In addition to Mather, the future problems with damaged with cont. on p. 15 es. go to seek counseling. There were problems that women have that basements of Life Science Center masonry. , ' -: Page 2;THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 9,1979 Athletic Recruitment Held to Small Scale at College by Carole Pelletler with coaches and get a general idea ment on the aumissions process. of campus life. If an athlete First, athletic ability is not given The term "athletic recruiting" seems to have appreciable talent, more consideration than any other seems to hold a negative connota- the athletic department performs a distinguishing talent. In fact, "less tion for many people. Recruitment, "preliminary screening" of the formal" means of recrujitment are at least as it is implimented at student's academic record. exercised in other departments. Trinity, is a totally above-board He also stated, Admissions has process. Because Trinity partici- A list of promising candidates is "total control" over who is ad- pates in a competitive athletic then sent to the Admissions Office mitted to the college. If any conference with other schools that foi further consideration. Kurth recruitment candidate does not recruit, "we are almost mandated sees the athletic department's meet other requirements, he or she to recruit" in order to maintain effort as "creating a pool of will not gain entrance. Coaches stature in the division, says Karl students" who can contribute may plead, but once Admissions Kurth, Director of Athletics. significantly to extra-curricular has made the decision, Muir The recruiting process, Kurth programs and are also academically said, the "book is closed." points out, is not an unregulated suited to Trinity. Muir added that the recruit- activity. Trinity operates under W. Howie Muir, Director of. ment process helps admissions get four sets of guidelines. The strict- Admissions,' feels that the recruit a belter idea of the depth of a est set of these guidelines is set ing program is a "satisfactory .student's talent, and this type of forth by the. New England Small system" which helps Admissions information is valuable to them, College Athletic Conference to be sensitive to the athletic "The level of recruiting at (NESCAC) to which Trinity and department's desire for competi- Trinity i.s very low" reports Kurth. Ellen Rothnian from Brandeis University spoke last Wednesday in most of its rival schools belong.. tive teams. He claims a "positive While coaches are "encouraged to Wean Lounge on "Love, Intimacy and Marriage in (he Nineteenth Trinity's recruitment policy is also working relationship" between recruit," the amount of recruiting .Century."' '. •.'\ .} '• •_.. .'.• -./;V bound by the rules set down by the Admissions and the athletic depart- they do is ultimately up to them. Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- ment. Some coaches do more than others ference (ECAC), the National to recruit, and others "have Internship Offers Collegiate Athletic Association Muir comments that many difficulty accepting the philosophic (NCAA); and the AIAW, the times "out of an athletic endeavor concept of recruiting," Kurth said, national organization for women's Acl Experience comes an educational dimension," He docs not foresee immediate athletics. by Barbara Wagner people with whom she works are but maintains that academics are changes in recruiting regulations, The NCAA regulations prohibit interesting and intelligent. always the primary consideration in nor does he expect any appreciable representatives (alumni and Caryn Berger, a junior, is one Many times Berger is instruct- admitting students. He feels that increase in the intensity of recruit- friends of the college) from contact- student who is taking advantage of ,'• e'd as to what she is supposed to do; Trinity coaches "are responsive to ing at Trinity. Because the coaches. ing students before they have . the internship program at Trinity.'.' however, often she has to find work the college's objectives" of high are busy with many sports and completed their junior year of high Her' Internship is . with the. on her own. "That's when I learn academic standards. class instructions, there simply is school, from personally contacting Provandie and Chirurg, advertising the most," exclaims Berger. Muir stressed several points no time for extensive talent company', the largest- advertising. students at their hom.es and from ••'•... Berger acquired her internship concerning the effect of recruit- scouting' 'firm in New England. It handles '; on her own. She contacted adver- • excessively entertaining students accotints.such as Eaton, Schaeffer, •. Using firms and went for inter- and their families. and CBT. So far Berger has worked views. She received positive Potential recruits may not be Town-Gown Focuses with both the Schaeffer.and CBT: responses from most of the firms given funds or transportation to accounts. that she contacted. visit the campus, financial assist- ance or promise of employment as on Bushnell Berger, an English major/is This internship offers Berger a gaining experience in many aspects an inducement to enroll at the "Hartford in the Thirties: The On October 9, Dr. Frank Kirk- change from her academic life at Bushnell Memorial as Cultural patrick, associate professor of • of advertising. She helps with the Trinity. She works two days a week college, Center" will be the topic of a five- religion, will speak on "Horace writing of ads, and works with the for four hours at a time and will The notion of college recruits lecture series presented by Trinity Bushnell: Preacher to a Tran- trafficking department which deals receive one credit for the program. receiving Cadillacs and juicy schol- College's Town-Gown Forum this sitional Age." Bushnell, the man with the Final product. .Editing, She comments that it's good to be arships does not apply to Trinity fall. • tor whom the Hall is named, was a proofreading and secretarial work exposed to a different type of athletes, According to Kurth, pro- are also among her responsibilities. ' spective students are offered "a In celebration of the fiftieth prominent nineteenth ceMu?y. learning through practical experi- clergyman and civic leader. In the future she will he'lp with ence. good education" by Trinity, and anniversary of the Bushndl Hall, some of the photographic assign-. "are eligible for the same financial five members of the Trinity On October Id, Dr. Eugene Berger is contemplating a Leach, director of the American . ments. ... ,' , • • career in advertising. That is trie aid as other students." College faculty will reflect on the Berger claims her working The process of recruitment i.s importance of this Hartford land- Studies program, will discuss the e- main reason why she chose this arly history of the Bushnell in a talk conditions are "very good.", "The not an elaborate courtship. mark in the context of the cultural internship. She is curious to find entitled, "A Dream Comes ,to people are so nice to me," says Coaches contact students through life of the region. out whether she will be really Fruition: The Bushnell's Early Berger. "If you show them intelli- their high schools and invite them **••**••*•#••*••* happy working in advertising.. It Years." gence, creativity and responsibility also incorporates her English major to spend a weekend at Trinity to they let you do almost anything." and her special interest in art. meet students, attend classes, talk Tht: music which Filled the She remarks generously, that the cont. on p. 4 Bushnell during the 1930's, as well as other musical entertainment in Hartford, will be examined by Dr. CASA J. Wainwright Love, assistant For DI professor of music, on October 23. Call when you An architectural treatment of Delicious TRAVEL the Bushnell Hall itself will be leave - it will Welcomes Trinity students provided an illustrated lecture by Pizza and Hot and all their travel needs. D/. Michael Mahoney, Goodwin he ready upon Check-out our low rates professor of the arts, on October to Florida 30. Oven Grinders arrrival DOMENICSCOTECE The series will close Novembei_ (203)527-6600 6 with George Nichols, professor ot 422 NEW BRITAIN AVE. theatre ares, who will discuss the HARTFORD, CONN. 06106 dance and drama which flbursihed across from D& D Package at the Bushnell during the 1930's. _ The lectures are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on the five successive Tuesdays, and all of them will be held in the Austin Arts Center at TEA PIER Trinity College. Lectures will be followed by a question period and PACKAGE STORE coffee reception.

HAS FREE The TRINITY TRIPOD Vol. 78, PIZZA IssneS, Oct. 9,1979. TRIPOD Is published weekly on AREA DELIVERY Tuesday, except vacations, during CALL SKIP & the academic year. Student sub- scriptions are Included In the MICHELLE PETERSON student activities fee; other sub- Come in and Eat m our scriptions are SI 2.00 per year. The TRIPOD is printed by the Palmer NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room! Journal Register, Palmer, Mass.. 525-1698 and Published at Trinity College, Phone Richard Stafon Hartford, Connecticut, under tfae FINE WINE & Act of March 3,1879 Second class 247-0234 prop. postage paid at Hartford* CT. LIQUOR SELECTION Advertising rates are $2.25 pC Across from South Campus column inch, $40 per quarter page, 570 HILLSIDE AVE., $75 per half page, and S145 tot a 287 New Britain Avenue fuii page. Hartford HTFD. October 9,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Newly Elected SGA

•cess. Chooses Officers given By Sharon Simon! order to get the S.G.A. started fo>- other the year. "less' The Trinity Student Govern- Jim Pomeroy was elected it are ment Association began its 1979-80 President of this years' S.G.A^ He s. session with a full agenda and a full had served as Vice-President of the is has house. The Tuesday night gather- S.G.A. last year and as President s ad-., ing served primarily as an organi- Pro-Tern of the S.G.A. over the • any zational meeting, with election of summer. Craig Vought '82, was > not officers and committee members elected" Vice-President. Though or she dominating the discussions. Vought has had little experience in laches Jim Pomeroy '81, President government, he felt strongly that ssions Pro-Tern, brought the meeting to his enthusiasm and hard-working Muir order and introduced Wayne spirit would help the S.G.A. "get Asmus, Director of Mather things done." Campus Center, who asked for the xruit- Andrew Teitz '80, and Liz S.G.A.'s support of Ox Fam and ns get Carrigan '81 ,• were elected the Red Cross blood drive. Ox Fam Treasurer and Secretary, respec- i of a is spiritual fasting in which stu-' tively. Teitz, Treasurer Pro-Tem fpe of dents are asked to give up eating at this summer,'has proven himself a them. SAGA for one day. The money hard-worker as a member of the ing at SAGA saves, as a result of the fast, Cinestudio staff and the Planning Kurth. is used to help finance food stuffs Board and Budget Committee of iged to for people in poorer nations. Last the S.G.A. Carrigan, who served •ruiting year, the S.G.A. endorsed Ox Fam ably as Secretary of the S.G.A. last them, and was able to raise a substantial year, was unanimously re-elected. others amount of money .for this world "have hunger organization. David Clark '80, Lucretia photo by Sieve Pekock Dsophic Hadden '80, Andrew Teitz '80, and While some people frolicked on the Life Science Quad, others had to deal with the flooded parking lot :h said. Asmus also asked for the Donald Jackson '83, were each in the rear of the building. • ; . nediatc S.G.A.'s endorsement of the Red elected to the Budget Committee. lations, Cross blood drive and the S.G.A.'s Pomeroy commented that he felt •eciable help in organizing the event, which that the members of the Budget Late Night Protest Sparked by Committee should be responsible recruit- is scheduled for the 6th of and know the organizations at :oachcs. December. Last year, 210 pints of Trinity., •ts and blood were donated from Trinity, Fraternity Party Themes but that represents only ten Lucretia Hadden '80, Matt Pace mply is More than a dozen women and percent of the student body. Asmus '82, and Tina Tricarichi '83, were It may not have been the impetus for the demonstration is talent men responded, to these public hopes to increase the amount of elected to the Steering Board. The carefree Polynesian romp most of not hard to trace. As fun lovers invitations with posters of their donors to 50 or 60 percent of the Steering Board forms the agenda the brothers had expected nor was everywhere know, every theme party needs a splashy, galvanizing own, "Anyone'interested in react- student population this year. for upcoming S.G.A. meetings and it the triumphant feminist blow 1 es disciplines S.G.A. members who prophesied by the sisters, but the title and, as a Psi U member was ing strongly...'. A table outside of The election of officers was also fail to carry out their duties. protest Saturday night in front of later to explain "Kamana W.ana Mather Dining Hall was hastily put up, explanatory statements dittoed on the agenda for the meeting. The S.G.A. meets every Mon- Vernon's streets "New Tara" was, aya" (come on I want to lay you) and publicizing phone calls made. Many of the representatives ex- day night at 9:30 p.m., in Mather not withstanding, an event of some "just seemed natural." Many Some of the feminists' polemic may nk Kifk- pressed concern that they were Hall. Non-members are urged to notability. Trinity people considered this a have sounded a not too subtle : issor of voting for people that they hardly • attend. Next week's agenda in- "We had this party last year sexist insult and were further "these posters advertising with "Horace knew. The majority of members cludes elections of members to and no one said anything" one incensed by the title of the theme blatantly sexist attitudes made no a Tran- felt, however, that selecting other committees and discussion of grassed-skirted reveler complain- party a little up the road at Crow. effort to disguise intent yet... the man officers and committee members at the S.G.A.'s problems with WRTC ed. "Well we're here now" There the brothers called their "Kamana Wana Lay a" as opposed this meeting was important in and the student van. protesters shot back. The specific party "Studio 69." to "Come on, 1 want to lay you does attempt to disguise the actual jr. attitudes behind the clever words." Eugene All Eligible Aid Applicants Granted Funds, But the Mather stand did spark American controversy and won occassional iss the e- endorsement from the diners, 1 in a talk Most; Come From Middle Giass many of whom were visiting jmes tt By Bernice Rizk and office has not yet compiled a list of bracket. Nineteen percent come educations at Trinity unless the parents. •s Early precise statistics concerning finan- Wendy Farrrhasn from families with annual incomes financial aid office received. more • 'WE PROTEST SEXISM" read cial assistance to upperclassmen of less than $15,000, while twenty money. Lockwood complied with the placard Cherly Berkowitz hoi?<- As inflation steadily rises, this year, although it is known that eight percent come from families Taylor's request; more funds were !cd from time to time at the rally financial aid becomes ail even more the majority of financial aid appli- . that have annual incomes of more allocated to the financial aid office. she had helped to organize. necessary component of the educa- cants at Trinity comes from middle than $30,000. Comparatively, this year did not "LESBO'S was the reply of at least tional system. A total of thirty income families. A large percentage of this meet such complicated problems. one counter-demonstrator who had percent of the undergraduate Fifty-three percent of the finan- year's freshman class has received The financial aid budget was able taped his message to the window of student body received some sort of cial aid applicants for the 1979-80 financial aid. As of June 5, 338 to fund one hundred percent of its a car he drove down Vernon Street. financial assistance from the academic year come from the students who were offered a place eligible applicants. This success This impromptu float was draped colltge this year, the financial aid $15,000 to $30,000 annual income in the class of 1983 were offered was due to a thirty three percent with white . sheets, and further grants. Forty five percent, or 152 of increase in federal funding and an festooned with a number of maga- these students, chose to enroll at increase in self-help. zine centerfolds. • Trinity and accepted offers of Taylor commented that these financial aid. increases "reflect earning power in Barbara Robinson-Jackson, Dir- A total of $544,000 was granted the current times and for the ector of Minority Affiars, lent her to freshmen. The federal govern- future." sympathy to the protesters as did ment, state governments, private He feels that students act Kathy Frederick, Associated Direc- organizations and college endow- responsibly, thus making the whole tor of Public Affiars, Chaplain Alan ments all contributed to this sum. process of obtaining financial aid Tull and faculty members Diann;; easier. Zannoni and Bill Puka. Dean of Over-enrollment in the fresh- "Trinity students are easy to Students, David 'Winer, interrup-, men class last year created a >work with. They are very coopera- ted "Studio, 69"' to request a problem in the Financial Aid tive so far as red tape and getting change in the musical program- Office, Each year, the office things done....the federal govern- ming, when a song by Steve Martin estimates that a certain number of ment is being generous, but at the considered objectionable by some accepted students will choose to same time is holding a big stick," people was played very loudly. enroll at Trinity. Consequently, it explains Taylor. He elaborates that The. response .of many of the offers a larger sum to aid appli- if forms are not filled out and sent party-goers to what they saw as a cants than it actually has, Unfortu- to the proper place by the deadline, persona] attack on their morals was nately, a greater number of government grants could be sacri- to, insist that they bore no .malice accepted students chose to come to ficed. toward anyone and wanted to have, Trinity and accepted the financial and in fact were having a "good Trinity seems to be in a good aid offers. Financial, aid's budget time." V. .: • position to receive federal funds. was not large enough to "I'm not, being used 1 cams "Two years ago, we were able to accomodate all of the students who because I wanted to, because ] put in a favorable application for decided to accept the grants, loans, know they're just being funny in federal funds," says Taylor. Now and campus job offers. their choice of title," was a the federal government basically John A. Taylor, Director of response frequently used by wo- guarantees schools a sum of money Financial Aid, arranged a meeting men as they entered the frater- equal to what they received the with President Theodore D. nities. : '..".'•'•'• '.'••• year before. Lockwood to find a solution to the A number of people felt that, Though federal funds are defin- financial overextension. He while the messages weie funny, itely necessary to Trinity's financial presented Lockwood with a list of they were also dehumanizing. all the financial aid students and aid program, the school does have a certain amount of self-sufficien- Aiound midnight the protesters data supporting their academic went their own ways, but the achievements. cy, Taylor says with relief, "Thank God we have built up our campus- parties continued on for many more photoby Charles Rmenheid Taylor told Lockwood that these based funds." hours. . John Taylor, Director of Financial Aid students could not continue their Page 4, THE tRlMtV TRIPOD, October 9,1979 Student Survey Results Pinpoint Counseling Needs of College

'cont. from p.. 1 Counseling Center. She noted that According to Higgins, most of the percentage of people who go to the students who use the Center because the need has been filled by other places is small (usually were referred to it by other full-time nurse practitioner^ Janet between 5% and 20%). For sexual students,' though the faculty and Curtis. • ' •• • j problems, however, students went the Dean's office will also refer Janet Curtis has been trained in almost exclusively to their families students to the Center. Higgins the area of birth control counseling and friends. commented that while students say and she feels that she is fulfilling Of those students who have there is not enough publicity and the need for a female counselor. used the Counseling Center, 75% outreach, it is not always Curtis has been handling thf in- ssid that they felt that they could necessary. There is usually a point formational aspect of birth control use the Center as often as they where a student seeks help from and its psychological aspects as needed, A majority of these someone else, and that person well. students also indicated that it was a knows about the Center, and refers According to Higgins, the need positive experience and that it them to the Counseling Center. In for a female counselor at the helped them to cope with their this sense, Higgins said it is "the Counseling Center is also being problems. gatekeepers [who] need to know" met by the intern; a female In response to an open-ended that it exists. graduate student in clinical psy- question about the Counseling chology from the University of Center in general, 36% thought - According to Higgins, use of Hartford, . that the Center is very important the Center peaked in 1969 at the Students felt that there is a need and is needed; 35% stated that they height of the anti-Vietnam War for a 24 hour hot-line. According to knew little or nothing about the movement. In that year, 17% of all Trinity students went to the Center Winer, however,, this facility now ; Center; 33% thought it needed for counseling. Higgins noted that exists as students can call Mather more publicity; 21 % reported that The Counseling Center, 76 Vernon Street Hall at any time to contact a it had a good reputation; and 11% at that time, problems were counselor, should an emergency suggested that there be a woman primarily "social" in nature. arise. • . • '. counselor. After this peak, use of the Ad Agency Intern Many students also felt a need According to Noreen Channels, Center declined to a low of 10% in who conducted the survey for the for drop-in hours at the Center. 1977. But, said Higgins, it is now cont, from p. 2 might like a certain profession, and Dean Winer commented that drop- counseling services, "The study did beginning to increase again. not come out with any startling - This isn't Berger's first experi- Berger feels she is gaining valuable in- hours exist in an emergency Last year, approximately ence with an internship. As a experience for her future, i dissatisfactions" with the Center or situation, 12'/i% of the student population senior in high school, she Interned :.•• The report- indicated that other services available. used the Counseling Center. "I went into the program j Channels was quick to point in a law firm, She then realized that •students feel the Counseling Higgins stated that now, in contrast she didn't want to pursue a career knowing nothing about advertising, 'j out, however, that the study does to 1969, the problems are primarily Center needs more publicity. in law, Obviously when 1 complete my j not handle the actual usage of the "academic" ones. Regarding the survey, Winer felt Berger thinks that it is essential internship I won't know everything j that "the study itself informed counseling services, only whether Higgins also mentioned that the for students to experiment with about the career, but at least I'll | people about the center." The or not people are satisfied with the largest percentage of students who jobs through internships, That is have a good idea whether or not I • study showed that 75% of the Counseling Center. She described use the Counseling Center are one way to predict how well one likeit!" • ••'.•' ; respondents had hearjd about the the study as a "narrow evaluation" seniors. - He said that there is an .Center from other students and iof the services available. , even number of sophomores and only 8% had never known that it According to Winer, there are a juniors, and very few freshmen. existed. wide range of counseling services Fights Erupt at i According to • Wilier,' 'ithe available to students. The report . He noted that "many more" ! ByPMtv Hooper The report cited that regardless listed 24 places that students go, women use the Center than men. skirmish '.between;, the tvyo of the type of problem, students trinity, students ,Ve"sul ted. in, an including family, friends, R. A.'s, ; He said that 19% of the female Two fights erupted at a party tend to go first to their families and faculty, the chaplain, advisor, the . ihjury'taia young wornan visiting students use it compared to 10-11% at' Alpha Chi Rho Saturday friends for help, Aside from family Career Counseling Office, the a friend at'Trinity. Apparently, of the males. He stated that 53% of night, one involving $everal '" and* friends, however, students' go Dean of Students, and the the students -who seek counseling Cfrow brothers'and some mem- to different places depending on Counseling Center, Winer also are women and 47% are men. , .the middle, of the'fight."and was' ' the type of problem. According bers of the outside community, • unintentionally pushed'. She stressed that whenever counseling Higgins asserted that when to Carol Curtin, -the student and one between two Trinity is sought through his office, the Trinity became coeducational 10 •slipped on the floor, hit tier \-research assistant who compiled students. chaplain, or the Counseling years ago; the percentage of males hea'dv and was knocked; uncon- .'aHd;evaluated most-of the survey ; Center, total confidentiality can be using the Center dropped from According to David Winer, sclousl The,young woman.was • •data; for academic problems, assured. 15% to 8% and the percentage of Dean of Students, Security was ' "taken 'to,'the hospital and .students will also go to. their ad- females rose from 0 to 22%. c#le& at approximately 10:30". •released at approximately 3:00 . "vise-:? or the Dean of Students; for The Counseling Center has pirn, to respond to an altercation . a.rhv • , . ' • ; social problems, they, tend to go to Higgins said that he does not been in operation since 1963. The that developed- when several Bob Myers, president of : their R. A., Dean, or'the Coun- feel that the Center is abused by Center, which has changed its townspeople attempted to break . Alpha Chi Rho,.was unable to VseUng Center; career/problems, to the students, He feels that it is used location several times, is now to the degree that it should be, ireto the fraternity. Two brothers comment on the fights, stating :-th"eir advisor or Career Coun- located at 76 Vernon Street. were sent' to the hospital,' that : he had no^ first-hand Vseling; and family problems, to the Higgins concluded that the Center itself helps students. "This treated and released, • . knowledge of the incidents. •' service provides a prevention aspect by its very existence." He feels that problems tend to create less of a panic at other counseling Rttention levels because there js someplace DEC else to turn. "^y^ LSAT v \j'•' Newsletter

you drink At last, the type of reporting THERE'S STILL New England college football has always deserved. TIME TO PREPARE. Cail Days Evenings S WeeKends New England Division III teams play exciting football. Cut. as any frustrated Ian knows, HARTFORD AREA FREE scores are often buried deep in the sports pages ol major metropolitan newspapers If they appear at all. And rarely do these teams 800 Silver Ln. receive any in-depth coverage. We have de- East Hartford, Ct. . cided to change all that. ' -A For tl weeks this Fall we will bring you 568-7927 ooicscores, individual and team stats, player KflPUfN profiles, features and editorials on New England college teams including: Educational Center NEW HAVEN TEST PREPARATION •W*«ley»n •Colby AREA nights »Williams • Bowdoln SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 • Bats. #Tufti for Informitlon About Other Centers ' 101 Whitney Aye. In More|Than 80 US Cities i.Ahroad Thaws: with CoIUsgiei I,D, NO COVER •™nljy • Worcester New Haven •Hamilton. Polytech. .Outside NY State 739-1169 DRINKS •Mlddlebury -Norwich CAltTOllTIHE; MO-2?3-17»2 •Coast Guard • Union • Amherst *^fs#s&^^ The cost for a one-year subscription is jtO .." Fa Sat II you subscribe tor two years, you'll save two dollars. The Iwo-year subscription rate is $18 Subscribe now and enjoy.i 1 PHON* B47-O263 •Mnm» I Address TRINITY PACKAGE STORE j City -Stale Zip | PHDICEWINES & LIQUORS College attended, ' (meyr ($10) :". Iwoyrs ($)S1 : check Z1 Send to iij'JOHN W. DULKA, PROP. » NEW BRITAIN J New England Foolball Newsletter . •:•; HARTFORD, CONN.,:j: I PO.BoxMo-t Portsmouth.NH 036011 || (corner Henry St. next to Corner Tap'^ October 9,1979, THE TKINITY TRIPOD, Page 5

Arts Calendar

Theater The Hartford Stage Company presents "Old World" by Aleksei Arbuzov, October 5-November 11. For more information, call the Box Office, 527-5151. , •" . The American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, Ct. will present "The Babes in Toyland", October 3lTNovember- 4, and "Beatlemania", November 14-November 18. For reservations and further information, call 375-5000 of (203)966-333900: • The Long Wharf Theatre presents "Watch on the'Rhine" by Lillian Hellman, October 4-November 11, and "Jitters" by David French, October 16-January 13, in Stage II. For reservations and further information, call the LWT Box Office, 787-4282. Todd VanAmburgh and Mary Goodman rcheiursc a scene from the Music upcoming Theatre Arts Department production of "La Ronde." Bob Zentz. folk artist from Norfolk, Virginia, will sing his own 1 compositions-in concert, October 21, at 7:30 p.m., at the Jesters Announce "Perversity First-St.Paul's Church, corner of South Whitney Street and Earmington, Avenue, Hartford. For information, call. 562-3263. By Anthony Chan even make them cry. The play's Vermont. At Trinity he has been Sponsored by the Sounding Board. • shock value comes from its reality., seen as Birdboot in "The Real Cellist Harry Clark will open the Center Church Concert Series, on The "Jesters", Trinity's stu- We've all heard every line before. I Inspector Hound" and as Eilert October 21, at 3:30 p.m., in the Meeting House at Main and Gold dent drama organization, has know these people; you know these Lovborgin "HeddaGabler." Street. For further information, please call Ruth Hamilton, Center announced the cast for its up- people. It's all startlingly too Kathy Dorsey acted leading Church House. 249-5631. . coming production of David true." roles for the Second Company at Nicholas Kynaston, English Concert Organist, will conduct a master Mamet's "Sexual Perversity in The cast is particularly able if Summerstage this .summer. Her class, October 16, 7:30 p.m. For further information contact the Chicago". The line-up of senior their experience is an indication. undergraduate achievements Trinity College Chapel 527-3151. •/- .' faces includes Michael Country- Michael Countryman and Ian include Monica in "The Prime of man as Bernard; Ian B. MacNeil as MacNeil return to Trinity after Miss Jean Brodie" and Thea in Dan; Katherine Dorsey as spending a semester at The "Hedda Gabler". Deborah; and Janet Weakley as National Theatre Institute at the Janet Weakley studied with'Lee Arts Joan. Eugene O'Neil Center for the Strasberg in New York this The Play, under the direction of Performing Arts in Waterford. summer. At Trinity shee played Mondrian and Neo-Plasticism in America, will be the exhibit at Tony Chase '80, is a series of Countryman's earlier prepara- Carroway in "Love Course" and Yale University's Art Gallery, October 18-December 2. The gallery blackout scenes in which we see tion includes training at the Aunt Juliana in "Hedda Gabler". is located at the corner of York Street in New Haven. It isopened Deborah and Dan falling first in, American Academy in.New York. The settings for the show wilt Tuesday-Saturday 10-5; Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday 6-9. then out of love, as their friends His roles at Trinity include Judge be designed by Dirk Kuyk '81 Who Dr. Frank Kirkpatrick, associate prof, of religion, will speak on Joan and Bernie coach the romance Brack in "Hedda Gabler" and has previously designed Trinity .."Horace Bushnell: Preacher to a Transitional Age" October 9, toward destruction from the disad- Hotspur in "Henry IV". sets for "In the Lap of the Gods," 1 10:30 a.m., at the, Austin Art Center. This lecture is part of the vantage of their own sexual hang-;- Ian MacNeillast worked as an 'Zoo Story ' and "George Wash- "Hartford in the 30's" series, ' • • ups. Actor at Weston Playhouse in ington Crossing the Delaware"; Author David Mamet gained recognition with "American Disco Gomes To Trinity Buffalo", which won him the Drama Critics Circle Award for the By Joseph McAIeer This exposure, as well as some best American Play of the 1977 It appeared to be an ordinary experience as a D.J., should season, and the 1976 Obie Award. Friday morning lasf weel - general- definitely aid the show, he feels. The Village Voice has written of ly quiet, with a few hard-rockers "It's ecstacy," Frankie feels about ON THURSDAY him, "Mamet deserves recognition blaring the same old music on their the show, whose purpose is to for his careful, gorgeous, loving TH hi-fi's. • " : . accelerate "the expansion of disco sense of language. He has the most Suddenly, a new sound entered in the Connecticut area." NOVEMBER 15 actue ear for dialogue of any the WRTC airwaves at two o'clock American writer since J. D. "Disco Galaxy" lasts from two in the morning. '-'Good evening, Salinger." - to six every' Friday morning. A NO IFS, and welcome into the Disco wide variety of music is played Give up cigarettes In "Sexual Perversity" the ear Galaxy," one of the hosts pro- from popular Donna Summer tunes for just one day:-You is shockingly acute, as Time claimed, and the '. only all-disco to those .of, the 'French group ANDS just might give ;em-up' Magazine obvserved, "Mamet is program on WRTC this year was Cerrone.- Listeners- .may be sur- inaugurated. for good;''; •.;•;:•', ' the first playwright to create a prised with the number of catchy formal and moral shape out of the Sam and Frankie V. are the THE GREAT AMERICAN tunes the duo- broadcast that are undeleted expletives of our foul- hosts of this new show, a unique heard only: in professiorra,l discos. OR SMOKEOUT. mouthed time," addition to the station's jazz, rock A request line is opened for the , American Cancer Society. When asked if the 'undeleted and soul format. . * audience to request their favorites expletives' and bold subject of Sam Simkins, a junior exchange as well. In ; ally Simkins and "Sexual Pervisity in Chicago" will student from Bowdoin College, Valdinoto create a finger-snapping offend its audience, director Tony hails from Meadowbrook, Pennsyl- and boogeying atmosphere • that Chase said, "Shock them perhaps, vania, a suburb of Philadelphia. greets the Friday dawn every week. but it won't offend them. It might Being from "RockyV' hometown, Sam is not lacking in enthusiasm, Ironically, the "Discci Galaxy,"' determined to "capture the late- program over WRTC is the only- night fun disco audience" and all-disco program originating in the Sintim-AAisa's Play Here This Weekend create a strong following for the Hartford area. It'soniy competition show. Sam's experience in disco on the airwaves is WMAS-FM, .ai the West African Youth Festival, A unique performance by repressive nature of Ghanian so- deejaying is substantial, having disco station out of Springfield. and this year in Munich he wright-performer Kwaku Sintim- ciety. In another scene, a humorous worked for a successful on-the-toad^ . In spite of their show's time appeared in Horizon, the World Misa, a freshman from Ghana, chapel sermon asks questions club during the summer. slot, Sam feels that he and Frankie • Arts Festival and in London under Africa will be presented on Satur- about religion and Christianity's The "Vee in Frankie V. stands . V. should "blow WM AS off the dial' , the sponsorship of the British Coun day, October 13 at 8:00 p.m. on the impact on Ghana. for Valdinoto, a freshman this year and conquer the late-night disco cii. ; >tage of the Goodwin Theatre, by Kwaku wrote and acted in a from Brooklyn, New York - "Satur- hours." In light of the favorable " The "London Literary Review" the Trinity College Jesters. This movie, Whims & Whimsicalities, day Night Fever's" birthplace. public response to their first show of August, 1979, said of his w voung actor-playwright, will offer produced by FILM-AFRICA. Frankie, who describes himself as last weekrAinrtylis eH as Hie city' performance: "That was greatness his own one-man show, Sketches For this, he and the director "impulsive", regularly frequents of Hartford should hear, a lot from'. in the making...Kwaku has poten- and Stuff Like That. Written as a were jailed by the government. A the famous discotheques Studio 54 Sam and Frankie V. arid, their. tial., .towards professionalism...he satiric reaction to the military dic- second one-man play, Mellow and Xenon in New York City. "Galaxy" in the weeks is going places. He has stamina to tatorship that until recently prevail- Madness, won him. the Best sustain his characterization and ed in Ghana, it was banned there National Play and Best Actor Auditions for the/December Theatre Arts Dance Program's.- keep the audience right on their after a few performances in 1978. awards in 1978. It will be seen at cooperative production will be held on Tuesday, October 16, from toes with him. Aslsaw him, he is a Trinity in February, 1980. 4:00 -5:30pm and 7:00 :.9:30pm. • • Most of the action takes place in February, 1980. ' . • star." .' This production, entitled "Cruciform", will consist of- a photographer's studio where the He has won international criti- This will' be Kwaku's First "Calvary" by Yates, one excerpt from Ulysses by Joyce, "Arar's protagonist, Kay, shares with the cal acclaim through his- appearan- appearance in the United States, "Mass" by Kennedy and "Come and Go" by Becket. Dancers and audience his experiences and irori- ces in Nigeria at the Festival of and the performance is open to the actors are needed. Several black'performers are, specifically called 'en sarcastic reflections on the Black Arts & Culture, in Liberia at public without Charge. forby "Arar's Mass."': ••. ; Page n, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 9,1979

Minot To Read From New Novel

by Abby Lundbe* g ships-- real and pertinent. Images, came out last spring, and On Thursday. October 11, Ste- In Surviving the Flood, Minot was published by Harper and Row.' phen will read from his latest rewrites the Bible story of Noah's Among his other books are an novel, 'Surviving the Flood, 10 Ark. There are both advantages anthology of modern fiction, co-ed- p.m. in Alumni Lounge. , • and disadvantages in working from ited with Robley Wison, Jr., and a Mr. Minot has been teaching a myth or story -that is universally collection of his own short stories, creative/"writing and the study of known, Miriot believes. For al- titled Crossings. literature here at Trinity since though one is, in a certain sense, Minot's stories have appeared 1959. His text, Three Genres, The limited by the structure and basic in such publications as the Atlantic Writing ot Poetry, Fiction and themes of the original work, the Monthly, Harpers, Playboy, and Drama, Svas designed around his very structure of such stories is numerous "little magazines" and Advanced Literary Writing course, usually open to a number of reviews. He has written essays, and is used in colleges and high 1 different interpretations (as Kier- radio scripts, and articles for schools throughout the country. kegaard has so competenely proven various magazines, and accepted In Three Genres, Minot makes in his treatment of the story of many awards and distinctions for * a ' distinction- between "simple," Abraham and Isaac). his work. and "sophisticated" fiction, stat- When an author works from a His .biography is listed in ing, "Sophisticated works 'do' specific story...one that is well Dictionary of International Bio- more in the sense that they suggest known to his/her readers...that graphy; Dictionary ot American more, imply a greater range of author can develop his own themes Scholars; Contemporary Authors; suggestions, develop more subtle through omission, addition or Men of Achievement, 1973 and shadings of meaning." transformation within the original 1977; The Writers Directory; ». Sophisticated fiction is fresh as material. This allows for an extrem- Who's Who in the East; and opposed to bizarre. It develops its ely subtle development of theme... Outstanding Educators of America. themes through dialogue, descrip- sub-conscious. Mr. Minot is spending the year tion, and action...rarely through Surviving the Flood is Minot's on Sabbatical Leave in California, exposition. It "tends to have third novel. His first, Chill of Dusk, where he will continue his writing. thematic concerns which suggest was published by ; Doubleday, in Perhaps another book in the Stephen Minot will read excerpts from his latest novel SURVIVING mixed feelings;" its complexity 1964. His most recent, Ghost spring? THE FLOOD on October 11 at 8s00 P.M. in Wean Lounge. often involves the use of such grc techniques as irony, paradox, and voi satire. In sophisticated fiction, str thematic discovery conies Shsbumi: A Witty Criticism Of AAass Culture me "through vicarious experience ra- tisi ther than through direct state- soi ment." by Dave Gurliacci Our hero (or anti-hero as the Het is not only cosmopolitan in These things make him a tough krii Stephen Minot writes sophisti- Shibumi, by Trevanian, the author seems to prefer calling him) birth and home, he is also refined match for even a very powerful wh cated fiction. Whether dream-like pseudonym o£ the author of The is one Nieholai Hel, Hel is literally in taste to such an extent that he cultural philistine, and this is what ing and symbolic,' as in the story, Eiger Sanction and The Main, a creature •. created' by the finds it impossible to tolerate the the author sends his way. her "Journey to Ocean Grove," or possesses an interesting set of cosmopolitan, Literally. His banalities and idiocies of modern It seems that one Hanna Sterne ettt more traditionally mimetic, as in characters, a witty, if familiar, mother was Russian; Ills father, mass culture. This is why he retires was just on her way out of Rome atii "Sausage and Beer," (an "Atlantic criticism of modern mass culture, German; birthplace, Shanghai. He to the remote Basque country and International Airport to go kill a be First") his treatment is sensitive humor, and several enjoyable grew up in Japan and worked for resides in a seventeenth century few terrorists when both of her s& and sub tie.,, his themes - from the diversions that the author seems to the American occupation forces French chateau almost completely associates were shot and killed. wi "human condition" through the have thrown in just for the hell of there (even picking up American lacking in modern conveniences. Through some quirk of fate coi problems of. day to day rclation- it. I.D. papers), and when the story - And Hel is not only culturally (actually gross negligence on the th takes place, Hel is living in the superior to just about all of part of the assassins, we find) th Basque region of France. The book humanity, he has other fine Hiinna escapes, and does what her WI RAFAEL ORIGINALS spends considerable time in- features as well, often employed to uncle told her she should do if she Custom Made Jewelry running through Hel's biography defend his highly refined sen- was in trouble-she goes to Hel. and Leather and one can tell that the author sibilities. His two most important HcL who feels he owes the girl •i Union Place LSAT enjoys indulging himself in Hel's features in this defense are (1) his something since her uncle had Hartford, Conn. "5-57J8 larger-than-life personality. ability to take lives with such .saved his life, is quickly drawn into and common objects as plastic spoons, conflict with the Mother Company. napkins, and paper cups, and (21 The Mother Company is a con- his extraordinary pnrap- sortium of international cor- Full line of Army & Navy sychologicnl powers. conl. on p. 7 GMAT clothes. Blue Jeans, Carpenter Pants, Fatigues, Sailor Pants Amity and Pea Coals. Review Seminars Unique & student average class size* Government Surplus Sales 417 New Britain Ave., Hartford Team teaching technique 237 Asylum St. Hartford Management Intern Convenient waakond classes BKWflJ/ _. EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER Stntai- 800-922-4635 (10% discount with this ad) MBA Program This outstanding educational plan involves six months of classes; followed by a six-month internship of paid professional work experience; then nine more ALWAYS ON HAND months of classwork. The internship concept, which Northeastern pioneered. 249-6833 The Amos Tuck School gives you practical, real-world experience in your own field of interest. It helps you pay for your education. of Business Administration And it often leads to important contacts for the future. Classes begin in June and January.

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TUCK MBA School Class Wine with Address _ ere Hants Marilyn Hammond Admissions Representative City_ Siate ZtP Wednesday, October 10 Career Counselling Office Northeastern University 249-6833 "Representative on campus October 10th" October 9,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7

Pipes and Timbrel Concerts Notable unfortunate that they placed them- By Peggy Wass ! selves in comparison with the Pipes. The Trinity Pipes atid the The Pipes seem to have a way of madrigal group Timbrel provided a charming their audience no matter strong finale, or just a beginning how diverse it is. Friday and for parents and students on Friday Saturday nights demonstrated their and Saturday nights. Whether it appeal to parents and students. was the finale of a long active day The Pipes have added many new for parents or an early', evening songs to their 41 year old reper- weekend opener the musical per. toire. . . . : formances drew full houses and full They filed on stage singing their praise. familiar herald "The Pipes". This It was the first exposure of was followed by "Sing Out" and Timbrel for many students and then the folk song "Julianne". parents. This year they graduated The performers seemed to from the entertainment at cocktails exude a confidence. and pleasure to the Parent Banquet after dinner that is truly catchy. Several of the finale. Sharing the performance veteran Pipes took turns i intro- with the Pipes one cannot help but ducing their numbers and the compare them. introductions were often entertain- Timbrel does not have the ing in themselves.. Madison Reilly overall appeal that the Pipes have described a run-in with fans of the come to have. Their songs are beaten football team. The enduing "Love On The Run" Entertaining number, "Be True To Big Trin" by Rachel Mann designed primarily for medieval pie concerns the discrimination of Truffaut's lightly underplayed . seems destined to be one of .their Francois Truffaut has created groups but the spokesman Tony women in the professional world- movie is enjoyable and stirnurf'- Shenton declared their willingness most popular light numbers.,Nick an anecdotal synthesis of the loves especially that of law—and how this lating; L'Amour en Fuite is not i :• to sing from any century, decade or Noble expressed the desire of the and losses of his character Antoine phenomenon is perhaps a major great movie, but it is solidly > hit show. Madrigal groups are group to meet the requesfe of Doinel. The most recent in a series ^caiise of female sexual exploita- polished and aesthetic film. .-.•••>•;': '•.' designed to work with vocal reactionaries. The Pipes then did a of films which describe the life of tion in France. harmonies without accompani- song that made all students strain Doinel, 'L'Amour en Fuite ("Love ment. to hear the words "Where did1 you on the Run") is a witty and subtle Prep". view of the torments and triumphs Trevanian orrw The men and women in the (resulting headline; "Thriller's Plot oflove. conl. from p. 6 group sang well together. Their The pure musical talent was porations that, among other things, Snake4ike"?)t,In; fact, the plot, of Jean-Pierre Leaud continued voices ranged upwards from a perhaps more objectively perceived has taken over the C.I.A. in order this novel follows the shortest the development of Doinel as a man strong core bass. The arrange- by the parents. The arrangements to increase profits. Mother's most distance between two points.•-,(the who has survived an abusive and' en ments were obviously well prac- are all very well suited to the dangerous weapon is called Fat beginning and &?•"• d) and once frustrating childhood. Marie tised and pleasing to the ear. The singers and their renditions of Cole Boy, a • leviathan computer con- the direction is.-set from the first France Pisier plays the shrewd, songs that they performed were not Porter and America songs were taining the data banks of the point onward ! what follows is intelligent woman from DoinePs known by most of the audience equally strong. Women in 'the C JA.,FJB.I.,and other public and inevitable; the conflict can be seen, young manhood who helps Doinel which makes them no less interest- audience let out an exclamation at private information centers all over though the denouement is still define the direction of his creative ing to hear, but harder to remem- the introduction of a popular love the world. With this it tracks down shrouded. . . . •. : : .-..';. talents and acceptance of his loves. ber. Timbrel made an obvious song '' Precious and Few". They Hanna Sterne and Nicholae Hel as Hel's (anid, jme. assumes*, the effort to entertain while vocalizing As an exploration of the; quirks closed the show./ with America's ••well. ••:.. • •;' . - •; •"•;•. ' , author's) parries against such. ill- and this effort might have been "Don't Cross the-River". | and flaws of Doinel's character, The portion of the book matched ojjppneiJts as soft iqpilege better abandoned. The audience The audience seemed "dis- Truffaut has smoothly utilized cuts devoted to Hel's fight against the liberals, average J.be's, and socially seemed slightly uncomfortable appointed only in the lack of a from his past Doinel films. He also M.C. is actually rather small. The ambitious Americans leave a biting with the group's attempts at second encore. Their first, a skilfully combines the intrigues of author, it seems, would much and,acidic taste.in,the mouth after comedy in the form of the loss of combination of "Row Your Bofct" amour with underlying critical rather write about spelunking (i.e., the humor .recedes. Thij author the proper key. When Timbrel put and "Marching To Pretoria" was commentary on the politics and cave exploring), and the other joys doesn't seem to, have any sympathy themselves into harmonization it trends of this decade in France. excellent but the crowd could;not of Hel's life: hot tubs, disciplined whatever for his targets, jjnd this worked best. However it is most get enough. : One particularly striking exam- sex (the best kind, according to the leaves the readier.-uncomfortable, author), Go (a Japanese game), since the target^ occasionally meditation, and Japanese - embody some- of pur own features gardening. His diversions are in- and those of our. friends and our teresting, well written and in- community. - the>uth hurts. formative, so the reader, while Overall,' the book is quite aching for the resumption of the trendy, villains "are evil corporate story, will at least not be-bored. profit-lbyers, the'CIA and Mass MAD MURPHY'S Last week this reviewer G ulture; what .there is of a hero is a characterized the plot of The cultured, sexy, "nature-loving Matarese Circle as "serpentine" icohoclast; but it's trendiness is LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (thank Roget's); resulting headline: amalgamated with' Trevenian's wit, "Thriller Lacks Twists". Now humor, and-ability to write in- Tuesday, Oct. 9 two SMbaml has a plot that lacks twists teresting things into the story. Wednesday, Oct. 10 % AT TRICK Thursday, Oct. 11 A.T. DOUGH HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL FrL & Sat, Oct. 12 & 13 HEAD MBA PROGRAM CLOCKWORK Sunday, Oct. 14 An Admissions Representative; from HarVard Graduate School of Business Administration will be on campus : : Thursday, Oct. 11, JAZZ CONCERT Tuesday, October 16;,.'. 1979

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Harvard Business School is committed to •, the principle of equal educational opportunity OPEN LATE HOURS and evaluates candidates without regard to 22 UNION PLACE • race, sex, creed, national origin or handicap. Page 8, THETRINtTY TRIPOD, October 9,1979 Hartford Hayclen, Fonda in Hartford She said she regretted that her by Jim Moore Fonda would cost approximately 50 times more than present energy activities in Vietnam were misun- costs. Perhaps Tom' Hayden and derstood by soldiers' families. She Jane Fonda could afford that he said most of her work-had been Tom Hayden and his actress done with soldiers in the G.I. wife, Jane ForidaV barnstorming said, but the average American could not. anti-war movement and that the tour of key primary states came to reason for making the film Hartford last week,'.. Fonda responded that if even a portion of the money that goes into "Coming Home" about Vietnam The couple held a press confer- the nuclear power industry was veterans was to focus attention on ence in the Hartford Hilton Ho spent on developing other sources the plight of these men after they discuss their crusade to raise issues of energy, those other sources returned from the War. on corporate power,- inflation and would be competitive with nuclear One question reporters seemed energy -- the Campaign for Eco- power in a relatively short time. to find very important was the role nomic Democrapyj .: of students in today's society. The press conference, held in a Hayden was then asked what tonda was asked if the Haydens' very small room on the 16th floor of Connecticut would do without frequent speaking engagements at the Hilton, exploded with the glare nuclear power since one half of its colleges and universities was due of flash bulbs and'the high pitched electricity is generated by nuclear to the fact that students are usually whines of cameras as the two plants. Hayden suggested that more responsive to the program celebrities entered the room. After steam, produced in power plants, outlined by the two activists. She allowing a few seconds for the T.V. could be captured and used to heat said this was definitely not true. camera men to zerb.-in, Tom buildings. This alone could cut New Other groups had shown a great Hayden openedthe session, England's electric and wind power deal of enthusiasm at their discus- In his opening statement, energy consumption by thirty per- sions. She noted, however, that it Hayden called" for a national cent. He also cited wood, hydro- was very important to speak to citizens protest-against the power electric and wind power as viable students because they are the of the oil companies over our lives sources of energy. idealists in our society and they are and their power to blackmail us into At one point in the conference, often the most courageous. paying more for.less.- He said an oil Don Noel, of the Channel 3 news industry must be .cheated that is team decided to lend some authen- Along the same lines, one responsible to the. elective govern- ticity to television news by getting reporter inquired about the student ment instead of the private govern- a shot of himself taking notes. He apathy that appears to be so Jane Fonda and husband Tom Hayden arc touring the nation. ment of big oil.i dictating policy to prevalent in America today. had spent most of his time 1 Washington. He.urged support for directing his camera man and According to Hayden, this apathy They will realize that they have problems they are graduating into, ; grants tcHow and.middle income harrassing the Channel 8 film crew is only skin deep and is the result of gone through the motions of • ' j people to help them pay for fuel but when he came on the news that the successes of yesteryear. He cdueafion "which arc supposed lo After about forty minutes, a I this winter. Finally he stressed the night he appeared as the diligent said that students are not being be a step on the ladder towards the member of the Hayden-Fonda need for the; development of reporter writing down all the drafted, they are not being dragged American dream but the rungs just entourage decided it was time to; alternative forms of energy to important information in much the off to war and they are no longer above them have been cut off." end the session. The reporters,; reduce our "awful dependency" on same manner as the print being treated like babies not even According to Hayden, this has photographers, and film, crews: fossil fuels. reporters. old enough to vote. He said that the produced a terrible frustration thai were left to pack up their gear, i As the temperature in the room headaches they face are difficult to does not always have an outlet. But make sense of the meeting and began to rise ffotrt the heat of Channel 3's Don Noel asked take action against on campus. The he said students are more sophisti- most likely, to repeat the process camera lights, ttie.press fired often Fonda how she responded to being problems begin after they graduate cated and are more aware than any later that night when thc^ pair, hostile questions at the two called unpatriotic. when they are confronted with students in the 60's. They just would speak at Central Connect s= activists. One reporter alluded to a "I consider myself a patriot. 1 inflation, unemployment, etc. don't know how to react to the Stale College. statement by a -member of the scold and chide my country as 1 Edison Electric Company "truth scold and chide my children. 1 love squad" to the effect that the solar them and because I love them 1 Commentary power advocated by Hayden and have a right to criticize. Hayden Campaign Tours U.S. by Alex Price geous times for the Haydens. Not word choice. Tom Hayden has an Amazing Jane. What hasn't she long after the release of Fonda's impressive radical background •• done? She's a wife and mother, China Syndrome, Three Mile he is a founder of the SDS, and was she's middle-aged and beautiful, Island put the anti-nuclear move- a member of the "Chicago Seven" makes $2 million a year, and she ment on front pages around the - but he has taken pains to help the fights against the system like a country. The renewal of the energy public forget it. He wears suits now starving proletarian. You'd have to crisis has intensified public distrust and some of his rhetoric might- be a pro-Vietnam vet. not to like of the oil companies and big almost be borrowed from George her. business. The prospect of a reces- Wallace. As a matter of fact, the New sion and the government's lack of Hayden's themes are the less-' Britain Council of Veterans and solutions has put the country in a ening of American economic ptwef. New Britain Mayor William restive mood. our increased dependence on for- McNamara don't like Jane Fonda, National malaise is fertile eign interests. "America in one and they urged a boycott of Jane ground for political innovation and, square oil a checke-board in the Fonda's and Tom Hayden's lecture it has no doubt helped CED achieve movement of ca'pilal around the at Central Connecticut State Col- its recent string of local California world," he said in his address at lege last week. political victories. CED is a grass- New Britain. Supporters of nuclear energy roots organization that grew out of When Hayden's presentation also don't like Fonda. On the night Tom Hayden's 1976 run forsenate. 'was finished." Fonda spoke, and of the lecture, some 40 pro-nuclear In the past, CED-backed candi- this was clearly the main event oi demonstrators picketed the en- dates have lost because opponents the evening. Jane Fonda isa _ trance to Central' Connecticut's labelled them "radical." But in the excellent speaker. . j- Welte Auditorium with signs that last eighteen months, CED has While Hayden was reasons - bore slogans like "Nuclear Power been winning referendums and and factual, ' Fonda seemed t'j Plants are Built Better than getting candidates elected in a speak directly from a spontaneou Barbarella." (Jane Fonda played substantial number of California personal concern, unclouded Barbarella in an early '70s sex- cities and towns. facts and figures or ideology. s ploitation film). A conservative These successes have gained projected an image of what '' group named the Young Americans CED a great deal of attention in the average working woman mig'11 for Freedom handed out "biog- media, and the Haydens have if she were Queen For the Rest < gr,aphies" of the Haydens. capitalized on it by taking their Her Life, and could remain unco But inside the auditorium, Tom campaign on the road. rupted. j | . ^t. ^«a-/t,ji..i 'i fn > wren Kaufmann Hayden and Jane Fonda spoke to a They are speaking to students, This personal approach. *» . Former mayor BUI Glynn speaks to students in Hamlin Hall. sold-out audience of 1,800 who paid unions, business people, and pub- makes Jane Fonda so popular $3 or' $5 apiece to see them, The lic officials. At various locations also the basis,for many critic!8"1 couple received $5,000 for their they are being joined by other her. George-.Will;has dubbed u.,' Formef Mayor Runs Again efforts, and all of it presumably activists such as Cesar Chavez, Haydens "Work 'arid' M'md^' !1 went to their Campaign for Gloria Steinem, William Fonda's-, indignation can 1'P'(s William Glynn who was Hart- Mayor Athanson has been an Economic Democracy (CED). Winpisinger and Jesse Jackson. shalloww, .and. sometimes, slij- jford's mayor from 1961 to 1965 is ineffective leader, and that he The Haydens are touring IS When they Spoke at New paternalistic:'she has compare•d n<-' '(running for the'• office again this could do a better job even without a i states that will be important in next Britain last week, they were anger .at the U.S. u> scolding hi'f g 1 1 ,'year. ' ' " . • change in the City Charter. k a a--- ,111 ! year's presidential primaries in an introduced by Sixth Disrict Con- children. Fonda speak Gl'ynn was. at Trinity last attempt to raise money for CED gressman Toby Moffctt, who "average" vmm.in hap (Wednesday to gather student ! Glynn has also criticized the city and to influence the issues raised in called them two of "the finest pens to be America^ n.H' . support tor his campaign. for favoring downtown over the. the primary elections. constructive agitator;" lie knew. \ Glynn claims that incumbent actress (about her .salary neighborhoods. J These are politically advanta- "Agitator" was an unfortunate con*, on pg-4) 0Ctob«r9,15^, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Pag« 9

State Commission Aids and Counsels VVbrnen cut, through the efforts of legislator by Barbara J. Selmo Audrey Beck, established an "Up- This is the second part of a story ward Mobility Act", to initiate a on the Permanent Commissionon career ladder for women in these the Status of Women, and part of a jobs so women will continue to series of articles on women's move. Gray mentioned the study organizations in Hartford. currently underway called the "Objective Job Evaluation Study." At a recent Tripod interview, She- was very enthusiastic in Frederica Gray, public spokesper- mentioning the goals and work son for the Permanent Commission done by this evaluation. The study on the Status of Women, spoke on will evaluate state service jobs on some of the key issues facing an objective criterion basis. The women today. results will then determine inequi- As one of the main supporters ties in pay. With the substantial of the elimination of discrimina- evidence provided by the in-depth tion, the Commission has some study, the State can attach a correct fundamental responsibilities to monetary value to its jobs. "You women. The PCSW provides infor- have to have equal work to have mation for women on their employ- equal pay," Gray said. ment rights, either by pamphlets or direct counseling. Another pertinent, and probably Women's job rights are press- more prevalent problem is "Dis- ing problems for women in today's placed Homemakers" (Gray objec- employment market. Gray discuss- ted to calling them "housewives"). ed the work that the Commission Women who have been long term does to help women in all forms of unpaid workers (housewives) and employment. Basically, the PCSW lose their employment due to the tries to assist women who hold death of a spouse, divorce or Frederica Gray is the Public Information Coordinator of the Permanent Commission on the Status of Women. traditional jobs, as well as promot separation are often afraid to enter failed to pass, funds were obtained call to receive assistance in cases of a lot of cases, (di ;eriminatioii has ing and supporting women in non- the job market. Gray feels that this traditional jobs. through a CETA program to help spouse or child abuse, and sexual been a question-of not knowing... problem is a very sad one and assault. when the issue is laid clear, they The PCSW has also undertaken women in this situation. "They are unfortunately very common. These (the public) stop and think," co educate employers, ejther a group of forgotten women," Gray The large response to the women, she said, have been Gray has been involved in the through direct contact with them, said, "extoled philosophically - but pamphlet seems to demonstrate a brought up in a time when women PCSW since 1975. After coming or through their employees. what about when the crunch bigger problem than was thought got married and stayed in the comes?" to have existed. Legislation will be from a job at the now defunct Women who hold traditional house. When they lose their almost introduced this year to appropriate Department of Community Affairs. obs, such as clerical work, are life-time job. they are'faced with a permanent funds for abuse care- • She is enthusiastic about the frustrated by their lack of mobility, terrifying situation. Many of them Gray mentioned other areas in centers. Four shelters already amount and extent of work done by as well as unfair wages. Their jobs probably have outdated skills, which women often encounter dis- receive state funds; hopefully two the Commission. Considering that are not intrinsically low grade, but while many others have no skills at crimination. The PCSW tries to more will be added. Gray proposed it is a relatively young agency, she have evolved into "worthless" all. In most cases, they can not help employers develop a construc- that through the abuse care said, and staffed by six members jobs, lower than men's traditional collect social security or welfare. In tive and effective out-reach pro- centers, which aid women and plus interns, its quality and per- jobs. Gray said that it is very other words, Gray staled flatly, fram for women in the non- children, and by providing the formance is fantastic. Their per- important to help these women. : "they fall through the cracks of the traditional fields. It maintains a file information and telephone mini: formance, she feels, is important The Commission is involved with public support system." on women who have non-traditional bers women need, the problem of because it is for the elimination of projects and legislation to ensure jobs and of women interested in abuse in Connecticut can be discrimination. Bath men arid the development of "upward mo- entering these fields. Well inform-, In 1975, federal legislation was controlled. • women legislators have been very bility" in their job. introduced on the Displaced Home- ed employers, according to Gray, The Commission is stressing supportive of their work. This In 1977, the state of Connecti- makers. Although the federal bill would broaden the area of jobs, women could enter. the importance of reporting inci- . support, Gray, said, is important for dents of abuse by hospitals and the the Commission. It cannot lobby; it Credit is a problem for a lot of police. Reporting these occur- ;is dependent on the- support of Economic Democracy women on their own, especially rences will give an indication of the ' legislators, employers and the con't. from p. 8 single or married women trying to extend of home violence. Again, public. "1 think it's utterly prepos- I raise these points because I establish credit independent of- Gray said that information is the Gray used the metaphor of an terous.") But how "average" can think that they are in the minds of their husbands. first step to improving the problem. orchestra to express her feelings many critics of Jane Fonda, and the daughter of a movie star be, When women run into credit Gray commented extensively on . about the Commission. The staff that they are serious criticisms. My especially when she was born into discrimination, they often need the actual workings of the Com- -..work in harmony, in tune with the own judgment is that these criti- wealth, and has never known legal information and assistance.- mission. A state agency with a immediate needs, of•: women in cisms may have some validity, but anything but wealth ? The PCSW provides women with state funded budget, it has a. 17 ' Connecticut and effective ways to not enough to discredit Fonda. : One wonders how much of her information stating their rights as member board that directs the. help them. The work is intense and pursuit of social justice is Jane Fonda has been a commit- well as directing them to the Commission activities and projects. , time-consuming; yet'.there is a motivated by genuine concern and ted activist for some ten years now, appropriate agencies. ' The bulk of the work is done by the certain atmosphere- at the Com- how much by a fascination with a and she shows no sign of quitting. "v six staff members and student mission that bodes the develop- depth of experience which is While she may be naive, it is also The 24 hour Emergency Help interns. The interns do the re- ment of even more activity for apparent that she brings some missing from her own life. It is a program is another major concern search and provide the information • . women's •.rights.. "We are. a per- genuine moral idealism into an 1 moot question whether .someone of the Commission. The PCSW for state legislation when needed . " manent commission," Gray said, area where ideals are usually either published a pamphlet entitled "24 who has never experienced eco- One of the means of eliminating "and this makes a lot of people feel abused or ignored. Hour Emergency Resources for nomic hardship can really under- discrimination that Gray stressed, very, secure. We will always be Connecticut Women," which lists : stand it. It is possible that Fonda Whether or not you agree with over and over was information. •' 'In here when women need help," telephone numbers women may may be engaged in a kind of Fonda and Hayden, the issues they advanced thrill-seeking in her raise are relevant, and deserve to comradery with the oppressed. be discussed more seriously than they have been."...We're talking Package Store Opens on Zion And it may be that because she has about overcoming cynicism, letting been so priviledged, she is over- plants in the front window, wall- : believes that his wife's store ourselves become vulnerable by Margaret Henderson '. • reacting in the classic liberal way to paper with a liquor label. design provides healthy competition as the enough to hope." (Jane Fpnda, A new packie on the block will situations that in fact are not as and a spacious interior. The Pires: New Britain. Ci. 10 I '79) celebrate its first month's annivers- newcomer on theblock. still plan on adding a canopy over intolci able .is the\ nuehi seem ary this Wednesday. Top Shelf ..'.'- The Pires also offer an unusual the door, finishing the countertbp, Package Store is located at 307 Zion service-wine seminars. They and installing a stereo system, "for Street and is owned by Joanne M. recently supplied refreshment for a your listening pleasure". Construe-' Pires. Her husband Tony, and her , Wine\.Seminar, held; at .the Old tion of an imported win£ rack, brother Dave, assist with the :Statehouse.'With as little as. 3 days which will hold 285 bottles,'in- operation of the store. The Pires of notice,. the Pires, complete with cludes the splitting of a 20.barrel Rocky Hill, Connecticut, opened- ; cheese-.and ecackers will bring a .keg, and then, covering half of it. ,«* the store on September 10. Tony, ' wide selection of .wines .for the. with stained glass. ' ' works in the liquor wholesale tasting pleasure of the audience. business, and says his wife has now Mr. Pires refers to the..stock as • At the Old Statehouse Seminar, realized her ambition of owning a • "quite extensive," and if features' the Pires introduced 25 California many imported labels. Pir.es draws Boutique wines. According to Tony store of her own. 1 Although renovations have riot special attention to the French Pire.: the Seminars provide an excellent opportunity to discern been entirely completed, the decor import Tytell which he- sells at reflects a family atmosphere. Now, retail for $2.69. His beer collection , one's likes and dislikes, without you may ask how a package store includes Molsen, his biggest seller, buying a $25 bottle of wine. may appeal to a family. Well, upon St. Pauli Girl Beer, and Forsters- Top Shelf is open Monday thru entering the store, you feel as loger. . "•• ' .Saturday, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.; though you are settling into' a Situated on Zion St.'s.Package and . will provide free delivery. ' Store Row - Top Shelf is. between Discpunts of 10 percent arc granted comfortable den. There is an : aquarium, some beautiful green two other established stores- - Pires on case purchases of wine or liquor. Fonda and Hayden at a press conference at the Hartford Hilton. Page10, THE TRINITY fRIPOD, October 9,1979

photo by Charles Rosenfield Lectures, PartiesSpi Highlight 1979 ft** Afte to an op by Panlpom Phlansunthon and Alan Levine ofMino "After five weeks at Trinity, hundreds of students were visited by Mar. "There are just enough programs and their-parents during the annual Parents' Weekend. Parents began which ( flocking to Hartford Friday afternoon for a weekend «»<**»*, additior they are informal but organized. dinner, cocktails, athletic events, concerts and parties. Although entertaj the weather Friday evening was "intrepid' • according to J,R«^. Spencer, Special Adviser to the President, Saturday's weathe-fnw < ''•about as fine as one could ask for." their si Profes? Parents were invited to attend classes on Friday. A Mr. I faculty-student panel discussion took place later in the afternoon Trinity, There was also the opportunity for parents to attend the junior 100th 1: varsity football game or the library open house as well as a chance . attende "I feel alienated from the campus because I have to visit with their sons and daughters. grandft A Dutch Treat cocktail hour, held at Austin Arts Center was to go everywhere with- my parents" well-attended. Over 500 people (with names A-L), including footbaj parents, students, faculty and administration attended a Mti. SAGA-catered dinner in Mather Hall. Nearly 600 (those with name weeker M-Z) attended on Saturday. After-dinner musical entertainment said, t was provided by a short show featuring the Pipes and Timbrel organi; Early-rising parents attended open houses with the racuiry Ha; Carolie members in all the departments on Saturday morning. President also go Theodore D. Lockwood hosted an open meeting in Goodwin 1 neatre added;, at which parents asked a variety of questions touching topics sucn cautiot as student government, the advisory systems and study abroaa. Athletic enthusiasts were busy watching the women s held nocicey , Mr.li same as well as varsity and junior varsity soccer games. play toe The Field House was crowded as students and their parent they sai feasted on a large brunch provided by SAGA early Saturday the facii afternoon. The place cleared out by 1:30 p.m. as nearly everyone Betj- daughtf headed over to Jessee Field for the big varisty football game againsi Williams College. In its first win of the season, Trinity deteate Afte|: time, Lt William 7-0. The Williams band entertained during half-time wim decided rendition of the "Hogan's Heroes" theme song.

;. \.^'jf'h "n'Oii ""'I' October 9,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11

tie&ports Victories 'Weekend After the game, minority students and their parents were invited to an open house sponsored by Barbara Robinson-Jackson, Director of Minority Affairs. •• • ' 'Where are the women's dorms?'' : visited by Many nearby dining spots were.crowded with those families jnts began which did not attend the dinners sponsored by the College. In filled will addition, parents were seen at Cinestudio and at other top , Although entertainment spots in Hartford. J. Ronald The Reverend David W. Hyatt, father of Lynn '80, led the Batter* '•'•Chapel service on Sunday morning and many Jewish parents joined their sons and daughters for a Sukkot service, brunch and lecture by Professor Larry Fader, sponsored by Hillef. ;riday. A Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Johnson are obviously impressed by afternoon. Trinity. Their daughter, Amy '83, will graduate on their family's the junto 100th graduation anniversary.' Among the relatives who have s a chance attended Trinity are Amy's uncle, great uncle and great "When I went here, women were not allowed in dorms grandfather. The Johnsons' other daughter attends Williams ;ntcr was College, so they were debating whether to cheer for the Trinity and caution was even taken with the mothers,'' including football team or the Williams team. tended » Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Bond, parents of Louise '83, said that'the nth names weekend was filled with information and great entertainment. They jrtainment said, "There are just enough programs and they are informal but organized". brel. he faculty Having gone to Trinity himself, Donald Wildrick '50, father of President Carolie '83, said "The timing is great. The kids are settled in. It is in Theatre also good that the parents can bring more things for the rooms''. He opics sucli added, "When I went here, women were not allowed in dorms and caution was even taken with the mothers". Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smialek came to watch their son Peter '82 play tootball. Although they visit Trinity three or four times a year, :hey said they came for Parent's Weekend so that they could meet

Beth Davison '80 spoke to one father who wanted to find his everyone jjjst laughter's room. He asked, "Where are the women's dorms?" HT ated After attending the Pipes and Timbrel concert for the second withaime- Lesley Lim '83 said, "It was excellent. I saw it last night and lecided to come again". ^^^R^^^Si^^ffiiS^SS^ilS

Page 12, THE TRiNiTYTRlPOD,.October 9,1979 •'.; V

* Letters * * *

••-••/, • , . ...

WRJC has problems. They: are serious: Important any club that might be found doing "Walpole's England" and have station officials do not resign every day. The facts and whatever it is fraternities do. IF Lord Bolingbroke shuddering is, figures are discussed : in the news article. The Cartoon Accused there are any questions regarding while slightly absurd, not to the implications are discussed right here; ' ' ' • . point; what Is apropos is the irre- It appears that the situation'boils down to'a dis- the Center, let them be known - we Dear Sirs, will answer them. sponsibility so apparent in the agreement over what the function of the station should editorial. The use, as an example, be. Those who left claim that WRTC should serve the I am writing in response to the of the Van Coordinatorship abuses students tjy playing the.kind of music which they want Sincerely, "Gallusgrandis" comic strip print- Melanie Hines as an intimation of deeper govern- to hear. Those who remain claim that the station is best mental corruption is clearly ignor- utilized' when if. offers programming to;the Hartford ed in the September 25th issue of ing the facts that (1) since its community and the studentswhich differs from.that of the Tripod. Specifically, I found the cd.: The TRIPOD regrets that the most commercial stations. •• ' . • '.. • references made to Hillel and the inception in 1976, that position has Black House was referred to as the had relative autonomy from the WRTC is funded by the S.G.A. Budget Committee. 'Black Frat' offensive and objec- Black Frat. The TRIPOD also S.G.A., and (2) the completely This money removes the necessity of being commercial- tionable. considers the cartoon in question to ly successful, i.e., the. station can play whatever it It is not clear to me what the isolated nature of the case in be an OBVIOUS ridiculing of question* The need for "Catonic wants. Now, we are supposed to be educating ourselves artist meant to accomplish via this narrowmindedness among Trin- here. It seems to us that implicit in this1 is a cartoon. I've heard rumor that it vigilance," while perhaps a useful ity's white, non-Jewish commu- ideal, is no more suggested by the commitment to diversity, originality, and open-minded- was an attempt to raise the nity. ness on all of our parts. It also seems to us that diverse consciousness of that sector of the facts of this affair than is the need programming which commercial stations cannot afford Trinity community whom the char- to distrust the business executive to present better fulfills this commitment than a acters apparently typify. If that who hires an incompetent secre- tary - the fault here lies with the re'sicjnation' to rock which, while acceptable to the were the case, then I might have Kudos and KO's. secretary and the solution to the majority of students here, is played on countless other been able to dismiss the cartoon. stations in Hartford. As deTocqueville so• lucidly To the Editors: problem is to hire a new one, The After reading that marginal bit of pointed out, a democratic- levelling is always a Van Coordinator is just such an humor (re\to be taken seriously, or downward rather than upward movement. Odd as it may seem, this is a employee and, should the opera- as a suppository"), I resolved that 8ut beyond the priority choices which WRTC will letter of thanks to Managing Editor tion of a Student Government Van it couid not be ignored. eventually make, the station itself is an important Richard Dahling for his clear, continue to be feasible in the face Whether they come from malice student resource, it saddens us to see it in such turmoil. concise, and unbiased handling of of the abovementioned state regu- or carelessness is irrevelant; these Consequently, whatever the station finally decidee the the Student Government Van ar- lations, a new and more carefully Tripod hopes that WRTC can solve its problems quickly remarks cannot be tolerated. It is ticle (of Oct. 2). Faced with the task screened Coordinator will be hired and without tarnishing irreparably its reputation trd unfortunate to know that such of researching and writing a for the job. credibility in the students' ev ss. material is deemed acceptable for potentially explosive story, Dahling publication by the Tripod's editor- showed great self-restraint in the !n any case, 1 would like to see ial staff. 1 am relieved to know, area of unsubstantiated indict- an end to the irresponsible rhetoric however, that not all Tripod ments and balanced the article and down-right patronizing style of readers possess sisch indiscrimin- beautifully by including the re- this and past editorials. The' ate iaste. forms (admittedly rather sketchy at purpose of an editorial is to express Do not think that 1 alone found this point) contemplated by the an opinion and, arguably, to 'he cartoon insulting; there were present S.G.A. He also took the instruct those whom the Editors feel have missed the right path. In We will son see the appu.;irance of a new many. What's to be done? A trouble to mention the series of • ,oi jiication 'lore at Trinity, The Comrnitteefor Change printed apology, or at least a new government regulations, that my opinion, this editot}$LaJ:ternpti at ''"'inity, (CHAT) is planning a news sheet'of its own, clarification is in order. are presently keeping the Student that end in a manner botfTrhoott- on'? Milch win fill what it perceives as a gap left by the * would like to make some clafi- Government Van off the road. His sistent with reality and unpleasant Tript-'i Viewed as an alternative rather ' than a fications myself. I am not sure article obviously contained both to read. competitive paper, GHAT's product will present whether the artist realized that careful research and great thought, literary works and opinion pieces which CHAT feeis there is no "Black Frat," but I see resulting in none of the factual or Sincerely, that the Tripod would not accept. ' i a lot of Trinity students don't: make ethical errors often associated with James B. Pomeroy, '81 Whi.e the Tripod regrets that CHAT has rejected "the distinction. (The Black House earlier articles and. past Editorial (President of the S.G.A.) these pages we support heartily the motivation and was listed under the Franternities intent behind the creation of the new publication:; Their Boards. It is always in the interest in last year's Ivy). That building at of both students and Student product j'ill be on mimeographed sheets and will be 100 Vernon St. is oft. naly called the Cut li Out distributed throughout the campus. '• •.• •'•• • Government that such articles be Black Cultural Center, >nd is more It is i r portant that new student creations-receive written and it is my hope that any To the Editor, the supper, t of the entire student body. The Tripod commonly known as the Black future. works of this type be hopes that all students will take a.little time this week to House. It has traditionally'been the accorded the same . amount of In your October 2nd editorial read the new CHAT paper, and think about it.. meeting place and headquarters of diligence, hard work, and unbiased (your term, not mine) you assailed - Trinity Coalition of Blacks. thought. Scott Claman '79 for "handling the More recently, the commitment On the other hand, the editorial van program about as effectively as was made to make it an actual of the same date showed few of Carter has handled Congress." It cultual center, and when that is these characteristics, being at best seems that you too have taken a , fulfilled, access to the building will incredibly pretentious, at worst a page from Hamilton's Handbook. be increased. The Black Cultural flagrant example of rhetorical As Mr. Carter and the boys can tell Tripod f // Center is in no way coincident with rabble-rousing, sounding the call to you, blaming the 'malaise' of arms against a non-existant enemy. electorate for government inepti- This issue of the Trinity . Arguing, not from the point of anti- tude does not work. Why be so Editor I TRIPOD marks the last week that 2 intellectualism, but in favor of hard on poor Scott Claman, any- Peter Bain Suzanne L.N. Blancaflor, '80 will simple and intelligible writing, the how? By my calculations he was editorial was an obvious exercise in News Editor I edit the Arts Section. Barbara J. paid at the rate of about one dollar Managing Editor self-indulgence. The suggestion an hour and he certainly gave us' Dick Dahhng Alan I eytne , Selmo and Sarah Jane Nelson will J co-edit the section beginning the that even the most fantastic abuses our money's worth. Sports Editors Associate Editor week of October 16. of power by the S.G.A. would rival But are we getting a- good Nancy Lucas Steven Elmendorl f return on the $20,000 the Tripod -Nick Noble receives V jtudent activities Arts Editor ...AND -0 WHAT" IF fees? In ge .;;.! I would say that we Hartford Editor Suzanne BlancaflOr I m A iW\AL arc. However, the portion of the WASHOUT.., - Alex Price • Features Editor budget which pays for the printing , Gary Abramspn of your editorials is seriously Photography Editor, * , ft.. misspent, I fear that Henry de St. Charles Rosenfield '' . , Announcements Editor John, Lord Bolingbroke. would, not •" C^ HE WAS, ^ Contributing Editors Arny Polayes lose much sleep over the power structure at little, old Trinity. As Eric Grevstad Copy Editors for.Trenchard and Gordon, I must Barbara Ji'S^tno' _ ; Peggy Kenton u candidly admit that I do not know Megan Write., * ' ,;.. v Sarai) Jane Nelson who they'ate. To,'"fVifl have to ft accept your interpretation of their views on the management °> ...AND A HOli? - . ^ IJuT YOU flND PHYSICAL. - "MD BEAT CORK the student van. R-4K.ES e The T|ppfJ'is pH8)HgU^|^^^§||^fhi^OHe|ie, and • But, as anyone who knows m is wrlJflCaflfl,edited enjirely^prle'student staf|§ftt:jiaterials will confirm, I do know a little are ^(Q^^^H^^ffps Sis|rl*ittljsoMhe ipHonaf board; about pretensions and arrogance. material is^^^^«i&||i^^^r|^^e^i» fr^j^'; letters .to However, to you, dear editor, the editor ancf'lffief"editorial fage copy"]s 5 P.M., Saturday must tip my "hat. Doubtless the preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; deadline for advertisements is 12 whole of mankind is pleased tnai P.M. Saturday. The TRIPOD offices are located in Jackson Hall you-have learned all about 'Catonic Basement. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday from 9 a.m. vigilence', and 'Patriotic Kings, Telephone 246-1829 or 527 3151, exi. 252 Mailing address:. Box( but, most readers look to ?•« 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 04106 ^ • • _ .- • '. cont. on p. 13 October 9,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Commentary Reflections on a Personal Protest

by Cheryl Berkowitz either naked women or Playboy sexuality as well as directly addres- protested "KAMANA WANA a woman who, directly challenges I am writing to tell about'my bunnies attached to it. This sort of sing women as sex objects and LAYA" and "STUDIO 69". Or that male attitudes and actions. The experiences on Saturday night as a relating is an unfathomable drag exploiting women's sexuality. we were blanketly judging those attitudes and actions challenged participant in a reaction protest to as well as a blatant display of The fact remains that there are who feel good and comfortable with were sexist attitudes and actions, two fraternity'parties: "KAMANA ignorant individuals and a blind women who would acknowledge casual sex. The issue, however, is specifically related to two fraternity WANA LAYA" and "STUDIO69". group mentality. Simply another the wolf-whistles, stares, horn- the prevalent ways in which men parties, but generally related to 1 hope to clarify certain positions sexist way of relating in that we honkings on Broad Street as well as and women relate to one another as that elusive cultural force and and also to cite some of the many were still addressed as, sexual a fraternity's gesture to acknowl- sex objects and the ways women plague: sexism. I was asked by implications involved in the v objects, this time as "LESBO'S". edge a woman's (women's) sexual- themselves relate to one another as men and women alike why I was evening and the issues. This is a Obviously not directed towards the ity as an affirmative compliment to objects. The issue is how we relate not protesting injustices as specific personal reflection. male individuals of our group, and her (our) sexuality. However, a to each other as fragmented people as sexist cigarette ads or as It is clear that we are all yet another sexuality-defining great deal is overlooked or not capable of exploiting a personal general as society at large. individuals and yet, while standing attempt to intimidate the women of considered at all when our sexual- power and, consequently, actively Well, I really cannot Under- outside of Psi U Saturday night, I our group, and to tell us who (or, as ity is somehow separated from us, violating one another. stand why my being (a person and was somehow perceived as and I suspect, to the passengers of the when our bodies are noted first and Perhaps my most painful reali- the action of being) in front of a questioned by certain party enthus- car, what) we are and the many too often finally as what we are. zation was that I was related to by fraternity party called "KAMANA iasts as though I were a member of ways we (as assumed "LESBO'S") How else can these wolf-whistles, most of the women at Psi U's party WANA LAYA" in a physically and a group which would have no can be exploited as such. stares, horn-honkings, "KAMANA as an object-an object of contempt, mentally real (i.e. existent) college contradictions (i.e. a wide range of It is clear that sexism and WANA LAYA" and "Studio 69" an object to be stared (down?) at, in a physically and mentally real differing feelings and views) within fraternity sexism is a women's parties be taken? "As innocent, smile'd at coyly, meaning that these (i.e. existent) society and world and itself. I was, (am) however, both an issue as well a& a human issue. harmless gestures," I presume smiles were not genuine smiles of with a real reason was somehow individual woman taking a personal "KAMANA WANA LAYA" is an wquld be many women's answer. friendliness, but rather smiles that regarded as unreal or petty or stand on issues that have serious' invitation directed at women. But mental rape really exists, and it hide feelings, as an object to be non-existent on a larger scale. ramifications in my personal life (This, of course, is assuming that exists in all power relationships; ignored, spoken about but not Many schizophrenic attitudes and a member of a group of Psi U would not appreciate or feel and power relationships exist related to at all. That very few about reality (what was really individuals who were (are) taking comfortable with the assumption where people are not regarding one women at Psi U's party spoke to me happening) were haphazardly personal stands on issues that have that they are a group of homosex- another as whole, as inextricably at all, even though some of these projected onto me. serious ramifications in their per- ual men inviting men to a party bound body and mind. We are no women were with the men who Trinity is not isolated from the sonal lives, What we shared (share) with the slogan "KAMANA more wholly our minds than we are > ' were speaking with me, is extreme- real world. And so, it is here that a is a common sense of the personal- WANA LAYA", just as the women our bodies, but we are also no more ly confusing. I saw many masks put number of serious changes must as political on the many specific among us did not appreciate or feel our bodies than our minds. We are on for my (our) benefit, but heard occur: changes in the way women personal/political issues raised. comfortable with the assumption not simply bodies. very few women's voices, few perceive themselves and one And, when perceived and ques- that we are a group of "LESBO'S" One of the questions stressed personal reflections. I was related another, changes in the way men tioned as an individual, I noticed because we share an attitude about was: If neither a man or.woman to as an "outsider," and "untouch- perceive themselves and one that sometimes the individuals who the exploitation of people on the feels themselves to be exploited, able". This serious problem of another, changes in the way men were speaking with me attempted basis of sexuality). how can you assume that exploita- women's rejecting, isolating them- and women perceive fach other in to zero-in on and moniter pur It is also clear that many women tion is happening? This came along selves from women, mistakenly the Trinity commuhi'/, which is, conversations, attempting to cannot relate to'women's issues as with the question: What's wrong assuming that relating to certain after ail, a part .f tiie world supress the views of those around such. I have been told by many with casual sex if both people are women will necessarily isolate us community. me, saying to them things such as: women that they think of them- into it? I believe these questions from certain men, was painfully An institution is built on "I'm talking to her now, I'll talk to selves as "human beings" or "just were sometimes asked with some clear. individual perceptions, attitudes you afterwards." There were many people" or "girls". Many women sort of notion that there was a It seems that many women (on and actions. As we change these, a one-to-one conversations occurring are somehow hesitant to even moral thrust of anti-sex or anti- campus) feel they have nothing to healthier and more humane simultaneously and this, I believe, identify themselves with the word sexuality on the part of those who gain by supporting an issue that, or communitv will evolve. is as it should have been (should "woman". But all a woman (a be). Trinity woman) really needs to do is In talking about individuality in acknowledge her body, her biology, relation to a group mentality, 1 without the prevalent tendency to cannot avoid mentioning that while separate herself, her personhood, a group of individuals (approxi- her humanity from her body. This Letters mately half of whom were men) •is a serious problem among men as gathered to protest at Trinity's gate well - the separation of mind from across from Crow, some other body. And yet, a party called cont. from p. 12 and "Studio 69" attempts to very fnuch alive. I also think that group of individuals drove down "KAMANA WANA LAYA" also editorial for balances, informed "make fun" of an attitude which is, the language fosters myths about Vernon Street in a car draped with reflects how willing certain men are opinion, not an ostentatious display for me and for many others, far too men and women, myths wliich ] a white sheet which read to regard themselves as sexual of the author's memory. So, as I prevalent and far too disturbing. I would like to see questioned and, if "LESBO'S" and had pictures of objects and to exploit their own trot off to look up Gordard and found it extremely difficult to possible, eradicated. It is essential Trenchdon in the World Book I am accept the suggestion (made to me that we, as responsible human reminded of the words of Darryll by Psi U party-goers countless beings, reflect on our own words Deluge Delights 'Duh' Nearbroke, Baltimore cab- times throughout the evening) that and actions, thinking out the full by Bruce Zawodniak Man". The soaked participants driver, who said almost a month their title was merely a humorous, range of interprestation. really got psyched and started ago "cut the crap." harmless "play on words." The I do not wish to be regarded and Mulling around in the corner jumping and diving for the elusive implications of 'the words are too approached as a sexual abject. room of Elton first floor, I "was pie-shaped disc. The sun came out Humbly yours, real, too painful for me to ignore. I Although I am a woman, I am not experiencing a case of rainy day during "Sympathy For The Devil" Thomas D. Casey realize that Psi U and CROW are speaking from an exclusively fem- Wednesday 3:15 blues. I peered and a throng of about seventy not the sole participants in and inine perspective. This issue in- out the window into the ominous additional daredevils gradually en- perpetuators of abusive and intimi- volves men and women alike. The storm, and I spied about fifteen tered the lake with the onset of Sexism Strikes dating language and behavior, and, strong support of the reaction to people playing frisbee and sloshing "Gimme Shelter." yet, I could not help but to take the parties came equally from men advantage of the very opportune around in an enormous puddle that Everybody had a great time, To the Trinity community - and women. The partygoers were occasion(s) presented to me last had formed in the Life Science but with the increased activity, men and women. It is obvious that night by these.two parties. Quad. I yelled to my dormmate many people were caught in a ,,-J wr .d like to explain the the problem involves us all. Chuck Petridis, we got a frisbee crossfire of frisbees. Freshman reasons ;ov the reaction to two What I am discussing here is The question now is "Where do and our bathing suits on and made Bruce Silvers was hit in the eye by parti s given last Saturday night. the level of cprnmunication on we go fri/in here?" I do not know the "lake" in seconds flat. an errantly thrown frisbee. Rapp, On; party, sponsoroed by Psi which Psi U and CROW are opera- what results, if any, will emerge as Already there were such cam- Smith and Jeff "Mongo" Siekierski tlpsilon, was called "Kamana ting. "Kamana Wana Laya" or a consequence of the action which pus figures as Basketball's 6'7" relieved some of the congestion by Wana Laya;" the other, put on by Come On, I Want To Lay You is an I, my friends, and various other Carl Rapp and Crew's Jason Smith leading charges down a small slope CROW, was called "Studio 69." overt sexual come-on. Although the concerned Trinity students, fac- frolicking inthe newly-formed knee where the frolickers slid in, some I believe, quite frankly and clever use of words shows an effort ulty, and administrators took on deep (I'm 6'3") lake, Matt Sworek head first, into the rapidly dimin- quite firmly, that these names are to disguise their desired effect, the Saturday night. I hope that our and Tim Finkenstaedt, Jackson ishing lake. manifestations of an attitude en- true message of these words comes bringing this issue into the open across loud and clear. The title of has encouraged and will continue residents who live closest to the Cameras were apparent every- demic not only in the Trinity CROW's party, "Studio 69," was, to cause some serious thinking rain's holding basin, exclaimed, where as amateur buffs including community but also in the world at to some people I talked with, about some very serious matters. "We've been here since it was The Tripod's Russell Hall recorded large. The attitude to which I ambiguous. I was told that the really .flouring- out. It's great!" the mementos* of the day on film address myself is one which arises The crowd grew to one of nearly from an unquestioned and, all too number 69 was chosen in tribute to With hopes of a more humane, With thatnote, Chuck and I started the year 1969, when women first (o dive around under the biack 250 people, some wishing they often, unchallenged view of male/ more egalitarian world, could get out of class. Sophomore female sexuality. The viewpoint attended Trinity as undergradu- Lauren Kaufmann billowing clouds. ates. I am also aware that the Mark .Italia lamented, "I was in expressed through fhe names of A small crowd gathered to see number 69 symbolizes a sexual ach LSC doing a lab wondering 'What these parties and by numerous To The Trinity Community. us "fanactics," as one onlooker I am inclined to believe that the commented. For fifteen minutes, am I doing here when I could be out students with whom I discussed the latter significance of this number I would like to make a formal the rain came down in buckets, and there.' " But all in all, everyone issues (our reaction to the parties) was taken jnto consideration by the protest against two fraternity par- (he crowd hid under cover and had a super time. So the next time was one which objectified human members of CROW. ties that were given fiis past listened to the joyful music of the the wrath of a thunderstorm is beings, making us into sexual weekend. One entitled '"Kamana Rolling Stones. Someone on the incurred upon the Campus, look things to be used, abused and who It is my belief that abusive Wana Laya" (Come on I want to lay third floor in Smith cranked his down to the Life Science Quad and knows what else... language of the sort displayed by you) the other 'Studio 69" (A stereo with the tunes of "Jumping see if anyone's taking a study Furthermore, the choice of these two groups is reflective of cont. on ?„ 14 Jack Flash" and "Street Fighting break. • . these titles, "Kamana Wana Laya" attitudes and behavior which are Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 9,1979 Announcements

get tenured? When is the decision j bieri Center/.Rome Campus pro- Students interested in any one Henry DcPhillips of the Chemistry Physics Seminar made? How is the final decision j gram for the spring semester 1980, of these programs for Trinity Term Department will speak this lnurs- reached; what is involved in the j Information and application mat- 1980 should consult with Joanne day, October 11 at,'7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. Professjor Brooke Gregory of the process? Find out on THURSDAY! erials are available from the secre- Miller, Registrar. Applications are Trinity Physics Department will NIGHT, OCT. 11, in WEAN; tary in the IDP office at 76 Vernori due by October 30. give a seminar "Magnetic Mea- LOUNGE, at 7:30, President Lock-'! Street. Please apply as early as Cave Discussions surements! of 'Giant Vortices' in wood, Dean DeRocco, and faculty > possible; the deadline is November Drew University Superconductors" on Wednesday, members will be present to answer j 2,1979. i A great new thing has October 10 at 4:00 p.m. in room 203 questions. Take advantage of this i Students interested in intern- started at Trinity - informal talks of the M^Goolc Science Building. opportunity!! ' • i Airline Coupons ships and political science courses among students and faculty con- Refreshments precedingiecture. '• taught at Drew University in cerning big issues in the news. Washington, D.C. are welcome to Meetings are at ' 4 p.m. each Christian Fellowship' Period? (Barbados, perhaps?) We apply. The deadline is in early Tuesday in the Cave. Thus far Jack Cliess Club have two 50 percent airline cou- The Trinity Christian Fellow-,' November and information is avail- Chatfield and Jay West have pons, one American and one helped consider what lies behind The Trinity Chess Club is now ship will meet weekly in Goodwin' able in the Registrar's Office. United, available. They could save current U.S. - Cuban - Soviet meeting Iregularly on Wednesday Lounge (near Cinestudio) at 7:30, you a lot of money on your general relations. All are welcome to evenings at 7:00 p.m. in Goodwin p"m. on Thursdays. : exodus from the College! Call Externships attend, Lounge.: Everyone is invited to 249-2763 or see David Beers or Have you ever wondered what attend. Please bring a set if you Margaret Evans. have one. If you have any questions Country Dance * it's like to help publish a maga- Gay Support concerning the club, contact John zine? Work in a graphic design Mattar at 524-1909 or Post Office Country Dance in Connecticut Volunteers Needed firm? Or attend a pre-trial hearing Want to talk about being gay? Box 1189. " will hold a traditional New England with a lawyer. There were some of Unsure of your sexuality? Want to Country Dance on Friday, October Hartford Neighborhod Centers ithc experiences of students involv- meet other gay men and lesbians? 19, at 8:00 P.M. Live fiddle music (Mitchell House), located at 38 ed in last year's Trinity College Write EROS, the Trinity support ConnPIRG News by Whiskey Before Breakfast, Lawrence Street (walking distance Spring Career Externship Pro- • group for gay men and lesbians. caller - Ralph Sweet, At St. James from Trinity), is seeking volunteers ;gram, sponsored jointly by Career Write Campus Box 1373, c/o Find out the political/economic Episcopal Church, 1018 Farming- to help establish and conduct Counseling and Alumni Relations. EROS. All replies are confidential. story behind the Twinkies wrapper, ton Ave., West Hartford. Begin- aftcr-schopl educational and recre- . Again this year, the Career and what local groups are doing to ners and singles are welcome. For ational groups for elementary Counseling Office will be coordin- fight high food prices. Come to a ' more information, call 677-6619. school children. Training sessions ating this program, Externships AIESEC Food for People Film Festival on ' on Mondays from 2:30 - 4:30. are non-credit, volunteer experi- There will be an AIESEC Wednesday, October 17th at 4:00 : Please call Carl Brown at 522-2129 ences designed to introduce stu- ; meeting on Tues., Oct. 9, at 7:30 in p.m., in the Life Sciences Auditor- or contact the Internship Office for cjents to career fields for approx- Barbieri Center the conference room. The regicial, ium. Sponsored by ConnPIRG. more information. imately one working week during up-coming marketing appoint- the Spring vacation period, March On Tuesday, October 16, at 7:00 ments, and other important busi- Tenure Issues 24 to April 4,1980. p.m., a short informal meeting will ness will be discussed, Member- Washington On Wednesday, October 10 at Although tenure decisions af- be held in the Alumni Lounge for ship forms will be handed out. 3:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge, there fect all of us in one way or another, those students who would like Several programs (focused, will be a meeting for all satudents most of us remain ignorant as to information about Trinity's pro- respectively, on national govern- interested in participating in the how the te.iure system works at gram in Rome. Dr. Campo, the ment, urban affairs, economic Saturday Mass Trinity. Many students don't real- director, and students who were policy, foreign policy, justice and 1979 Spring Career Externship Program. ize, for example, that when a enrolled in the spring of 1979 will American studies) are sponsored in The Newman Apostolate Catho- professor is denied tenure, he/she be there to answer questions. Washington, D.C. by the American lic Mass will be held only on Sat- can only remain at Trinity for one Slides will be shown. University each term. Trinity may Fireside Chats urday October 12, at S:00 p.m., in more year. Who makes the decision ; Students at Trinity may now ngminate students to participate in • Alpha Delta Phi presents an- the Chapel. No service will be held of whether or not a professor will apply for participation in the Bar- these programs. other year of "Fireside Chats." Drv Sunday, October 13, at 1:15. Letters to the Editor

cont.fromp. 13 sexual titles: KAMANA WANNA should rally its forces to close the There were four aluminum amount.of investigation, done by sexual position). While some found; LAYA (COMB ON, I WANT TO .bowling alley. caijoes to be carried, two food many last year, yielded the answer these names to be "funny" I LAY YOU), and Studio 69 (a The removal of the Playboy packs, an equipment pack and four from the library staff that the found them to be utterly disgusting • numerical symbol implying sexual machine was one small step for peisonal packs between the eight, •buzzer is a backup and aid to the and blatantly sexist. intercourse), Several individuals women at Trinity and one giant of us. We were pointed towards a fire alarm and must not and will These party/themes unfortu- printed up and, handed out mimeo leap for ridiculousness. pottage trail, nothing but a small, not, therefore, be changed. (Mr. nately were but two specific \ sheets maintaining that this was "a opening in a dark and ominous Emerick, correct me if I'm wrong.) instances of harmful attitude which blatant symptom of pervasive Sincerely, wilderness. Secondly, jokes told at someone is prevelant on this campus. One: sexism." Have you thought about Joe Troiano jit must have taken a couple of else's expenses generally have one can only hope that people will wake this? We call you to consider this Dear Sirs; hoiirs to get assembled down at the thing in common: although they up and realize the destructive and issue now. . waiterside, not surprising consider- may be funny at first, they inevi- insidious nature of thjs problem. The specific jnstance of a So, at one time you nearly went ing we were fully loaded with tably become boring, stale, and party's title i&j not the real issue to Outward Bound School... but canoes weighing close to 80 lbs, .cliched. (How many what-evcr-you- Sincerely,' here. The heart of the matter is the ended up at Daytona Beach in- an clad woman who Texas cow-boy (yeah, this guy had P.S. Try lampooning the SGA or issues. Two fraternities publicized seriously doubt that Mr. Cooky's adorns Neptune. The League for a ranch, and cattie and everything, Peter Bain. That seems u> be i» their parties this past week with the intention was to write a tetter about the Prevention of Cruelty to Pins down in Claude, Texas). the library buzzer. A minimal vogue- this week. October 9,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 WRTC Plagued by Whether to Serve Students or Community Italia objected to Rogers' decision station. According to Italia cont. from p. 1 to cut one rock show and replace it fourteen of the thirty-five on the air with jazz and to the scheduling of positions are filled by non-students. The problems at the Station "Alien Rock" shows which Italia Rogers contends that the non- appear to be partially the result of a described as being listened to by students are necessary because he power struggle and personality "weirdo creeps." cannot get students to fill un- conflicts. The struggle appears to Rogers stated his firm belief desirable time slots such as the be between Italia and Quigley on that WRTC has to program overnight period. one side and Rogers and Paine on alternative radio for the Hartford Because the license of the the other. The crux of the dispute station is held by the Trustees of community and the students, "I seems to be over the programming Trinity College Dean of Students don't think Trinity's radio station policy that Rogers directs. Italia David Winer and Vice-President should program for the students; believes that the station should aim Thomas A. Smith appointed we have to serve the students by its programming at the student 1 Wayne Asmus to advise the station. giving them broadcast experience. ' A'smus sees the main problems at body instead of the Hartford He mentioned that there are 25 the station as managerial. These community. Italia commented, "if stations that play rock and can be problems include the weakness of it's going to be here to serve the picked up in Hartford. the position of station manager, Hartford community let the Another area of contention is and the lack of written records Hartford community pay for it." the use of non-students by the about the station's operations. Asmus said the station is con- templating revisions in its con- UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO stitution which will increase the power of the station manager. In A WRTC studio sits empty, whether this chair should be filled by regard to FCC violations Asmus students or non-students is a source of debate at the station. GRADUATE SCHOOL said, referring to Rogers leaving OF BUSINESS the station unattended, "If he is responsible he should be M.B.A. removed." Dean Winer stressed that the -Stanford MBA ALL MAJORS AND FIELDS INVITED - college is involved "only as far as COME TO OUR MEETINGS TO HEAR ABOUT OUR college regulations are broken. I MBA AND PHD PROGRAMS AND TO ASK ANY am a firm believer that the REPRESENTATIVE QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CURRICULUM, ADMIS- governance of student COMING TO CAMPUS SIONS, FINANCIAL AID, AND CAREER OPPOR- organizations is an area for the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17 TUNITIES AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS SGA and the Budget Committee, OFMANAGMENT: Vice President Smith said that the A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of college's main concern is keeping - Business will be on campus to discuss with interested HEALTH ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC AND NON PROFIT WRTC's license and that any other students the exceptional educational opportunity of the FINANCE HUMAN RESOURCES problems are an area of student Stanford MBA Program. MARKETING ECONOMICS concern. GENERALMANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT SCIENCE ACCOUNTING POLICY In assessing the situation, Sam Rogers said that it was "a big personnel problem, not a power Appointments may be made through problem, Italia has thrown our SVSoncSay, October 15 The Career Counseling Office old garbage at us and I don't CONTACT CAREER COUNSELING OFFICE FOR SIGN-UPS think I'm going to throw back, (VIWMMWUVWWW it's too bad." .Quigley said, "I just hope that as a result of the whole thing that the station grows a little bit and The MBA Program is a two-year general management becomes a little less apathetic and course of studies designed for men and women who wish MAIL ORDER a, little more responsive. My whole to develop management skills to meet the broad respon- reason for leaving was to draw sibilities required in both the private and public sectors attention to the situation." today and in the future. C^LARGE SELECTION I OF ROCK, i JAZZ & BLUES INTEGRITY 'N MUSIC GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS pine reoowled ntuMc STANFORD UNIVERSITY LARGESTSELCTION Stanford, California 94305 OF CUTOUTS IN THE AREA 50* SILAS DEANEHWY. WETHERS FIELD, CONN. 4 563-4405

WEIGHT: 20 lbs. SIZE: 28"x 28"x 24"

§ The campus Chair. 1 Washington Legislative ® SOLID 1" HARDWOOD FRAME Internship Program I If you're a junior or senior with at least a 3.0 average, you can Natural Finish spend the fall on Capitol Hill earning 16 credits and learning • CANVAS FABRIC SEAT S what practical politics is all abouj:. You'll work with members of^ongress, government agencies, With Removable Foam Inlay LITERATURE and perhaps see Washington—and yourself—in a totally dif- •B»ack,-TanT-Whit.e, Brown ferent light. • l EASY TO DISASSEMBLE 1 $39.95 Filing deadline is November 1. To apply, or tor further • Plus $3.50 Shipping information, call (617) 353-2408, or write: e Boston University Washington Legislative Internship Program, i Send (pheck or Money Order fo Dept. 10-1T College of Liberal Arts-Room 302, 725 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02215. i Boston University i Boston University admits students regardless of their race, color, national origin, religion, sex, 4 Wethersfield Ave. Hartford, CT 06114 age handicap, and veteran status to all its programs and activities. A copy of the University's i complete policy on discrimination is printed in the University catalogueand may be obtained Conn. Residents Add 7% Sales Tax from the Affirmative Action Officer, 19 Deer6eld Street, Boston, MA 02215 (617/353-4478). i - MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT DELIGHTED - i •- '

Page'li6j TEDp TRINITY TRIPOD, October 18,1979 More Sports 'BANTAM SPORTS ARENA Schedule Cha nge Photo Credit Where Credit Is Due •The SoCcer game vs. Tufts, to be played on Registration Saturday Oct.. 13th, will be played at 11:30 a.m. The Tripod erred last week in not providing instead of the previously announded 1:00 p.m. an appropriate photo credit for the. Cross Country For 2nd Quarter photograph of Mr. Magoun supplied by Mr, Physical Education Next Week In TRIPOD Sports Magoun for the article about Mr. Magoun written Lobby of Ferris Athletic Center by Mr. Magoun. The photo was taken in" 1978 by • •'• Nextweek Tripod Sports will feature more of Mon-Fri Oct. 15-19 the/same, only better, (Maybe Nancy will write Peter T. Evans. Tripod Sports extends its 9 AM • 12 PM apologies to Mr. Evans for the oversight. the Sports Scene). • Cross Country Splits Week: Now 4-5

by Alex MaRoun patched on it. "No," said the man, Fisher, and hope that the rest of the Camels. The latter were more twice, many leaf-covered roots and "they're going over the course." team would catch at least their upset with a schedule of five races • a sharp turn at the edge of a grassy It was a wet week for the "Thank God," said Magoun, and fourth and fifth men. Of course, in fifteen days, with two more the precipice down which a runner Bantam Harriers, who perhaps then it dawned on him. "What are now they have Wytoff and nothing following week. "Obviously we've would roll if he took the turn too should have picked up some you doing here?," he asked else had gone right, so it was a had a few'-injuries,!'., said their widely, pointers on competitive swimming Wesleyan coach Elmer Swanson. surprise victory." coach and it was reported that, two from Trinity's Ducks. On Wednes- As it was later explained, > of last year's varsity had dropped Thus an air of nervous hysteria At the finish line, Magoun ran day they travelled to Willimantic, Eastern had expected only the off the team. Trinity coach Ralph surrounded the Buntams before the Trinity women and planned to run third in 33:14 behind Wytoff Walde, who has had every problem •where under the • unusual start, and they had a difficult time at Trinity later in the season. Of- (course record, 32:30) and EConn's except drop-outs, could sympathize meteorological conditions that of taking the Williams and Union ficially, the Bantams would not Mike Woltag (33:01), who had run over unhealthy race schedules, but spawned the tornado at Windsor' team strategy huddles very count the Wesleyan score at nearly two minutes behind Magourt was not about to give back the Locks, the harriers swept their seriously. What few hopes the Blue Eastern or the Eastern score at at Amherst. "Well, Mike has his 'victory that put the team over .500 official meet quite by accident, and Gold had lay with Magoun, Trinity. ups and downs," said an Eastern for the first- time in thirteen Last Saturday, the travelling team and he was laughing the hardest spectator, "and today he was really years. Wald.e drove the team up finished their third away meet in The damage was done however, psyched." After Fisher's fourth, to Williamstown last Saturday and •eight days at Williamstown, suf- Off the teams went, out of one of in that the Cardinals would also be came much of Wesleyan's team, expressed surprise • at the lack of , fering the worst of terrains but not the college's many courtyards, to running in the race over ten led by Ed Suslovic, who lost to the Bantam injuries. "This is our third . the worst of results. the public golf course where kilometers of hilly roads and Bantam co-captain for the first hard meet in eight days arid no one Magoun, hanging with the leaders, puddled fields. Discovering that time in a cross-country race. is complaining. How long is my passed the first mile in 5:03. The ;, "Magoun," called Mike Melo Conn. College had a 4:18 freshman luck going to hold up?" Everyone second mile was excruciatingly from the rear of the van that was miler eliminated any hope of an CC.'s Kevin Shustari made it on the team might have asked that, slow as the runners, burdened with ; slowly finding its way to Eastern upset. "Atleast it won't be raining," three out of the first four for the for they had picked up three soaked sacks and shoes,' struggled Conn State College in the driving said Magoun as the team reviewed Camels.in their dual score against unexpected victories, and hoped to •up the 200 yard hill and then •uraitti "I understand. Amherst,; the course under partly blue sides* Trinity. But the next runner was take Union at the annual • em- staggered around the Unfa •' Williams and Wesleyan are also Bob Williams, who fought^a painful barrassment by Williams.1 Magoun passed two miles in TOiSs , running there today.". Twenty minutes later, thirty sidestitch going up all the hills. "I and thirty yards behind another runners set off across a football couldn't push it too hard, but I felt "Uh huh," said the co-captain, Ephman (in honor of. Ephraw field in a blinding downpour. "I better than on Saturday," he said staring out the window The attitude of hopeful con- Williams, College founder) could barely see through my after the race. The, Junior also fidence soon evaporated, however, shutout. A half mile later, Magoun glasses," Magoun recalled later, noted the presence, 'of seven "Yes," said Melo later, "the on reaching Lasell Gym; tJnion had moved ahead. "When we crossed and all agreed it was the heaviest Wesleyan runners uvfront of him, course will be ten thousand meters two freshmen from the top.twenty, the stream again their fifth man, rain they'd ever run in. But by the "I beat half of them last year," he long ..." in the N;Y. State ChanvpiQiiships, TedCongdon, tried fording time the leaders had covered half said and looked thoughtfully and Williams is as usual-one of the straight through it while I went to When the team finally arrived of the course, the rain had com- toward the finish line, where the best Div. Ill teams in the country. the left and jumped over. He never at 3:00, Magoun arid Doug Brooks pletely stopped, the clouds were Bantams were completing a • The course runs over 2.85. miles of passed me again."' Williams's first hurried to where Brooks thought rapidly disappearing, and Magoun thoroughly surprising 28-31 victory waterlogged golf course, including three tied in 25:51, well ahead of the start should hpe taken place held second place, well behind over Conn. College. Matt Smith, an unbridged -stream and a couple Union's Licht and Eph-man Phil two ^minutes earlier. "Has the race C'.C.'s new star. Dave Wytoff. "I Mike Melo, Paul Rasmussen, Doug of spots more suited for breeding Darrow. Jack, Connor kicked past started yet?," Magoun asked a figured if we had a chance with Brooks, Tom McKeown, Dave mosquitoes than running on; There Magoun for sixth, 26:41 to 26:42. bespectacled man wearing a Conn. College, I'd have to beat Muskat and Jay Garrahan swept were added attractions.in a long while the next ten places were windbreaker with a cardinal their top runner from last year, Ted the next eight places against the steep hill which -would be run up ' filled' by purple and maroon shirts -.Bob;-'"Williams was again second man for the Bantams, fallowed'by f Varsity Football Upends Ephmeli ? j Melo, Rasmussen, and Smith- Williams knocked off .Union, "18>37, and did not blank Trinity, 164" Union also totalled the Blue and cont, fromp. 20; •'; Gojd, 18-45. Np one was injured, outside for a- 28 yard run. But on and if Chris Oakley ran without first and goal from the 8 yard line; speed after two and a half weeks the quarterback was sacked, twice; off because of shin splints, he also putting Trinity.. out of. scoring ran. without pain. The Bantams range. However, Trinity,'unlike its; how have until Friday to argue over opponent, did not let its mishaps who goes to the NESCAC meet at destroy its-spirit. Tufts on Saturday. On its next' possession Trinity finally managed to put the ball into the end zone when Pat McNamara wrestled Gary Palmer's pass out of Women's the clutches of the Williams defender in the end zone. X-Country Captain Chuck Tiernan and Paul Romano each intercepted late The Trinity women's cross- fourth quarter passes to assure the country finally became a reali^ Trinity victory. Freshman Nick Wednesday, when coach Wakle Bordien was- the highlight of the scraped together- fivj^runners lor special teams, with his spirited the meet against Eastern Con" handling of both teams punts. All- Lanier.Drew helped Kathy Schlem American; Pat McNamara played a who had just returned from Ji' phenomenal, game, catching 8 eighth place finish in a Finnish 111 passes while being double- and km race, through much of the race triple-teamed. But the key to the before Schlein went.on to win it »n Trinity .triumph was its entire 22:32. Drew came in seven second1- defensive unit, which kept later over the five km course. »fl' Williams\off the scOrebaard and ahead of three Eastern runners gladdened jthe' hearts of Trinity Bailey Johnston and Kelly Higaslu parents, placed sixth and seventh, and I1' Maiersealed the\ieiorv ••' Freshman Mike Ella goes over for a touchdown that was disallowed because of illegal motion. Two Next'week the varsity travels to Middlebury'where they will try la making the final s plays later Palnwr's paw to McNamara made good the scow. photoby c/)3f,es Ko5vnfielcl even up- their_record. Trinity. October^ 1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, JFage 17 More Sports

. ' . • . _ • _ •• _'I "' -""'•'•IPIIII>1111 IIIIIIIMWaHaHi^HiBaliO9UH^^^^B^Q|^BraB9nNB9BMfflfflJBffi Men's Soccer Loses Tough One To

HI) status to Hartford, but the. by William BuIIard Parent's Day game. Williams was strategy backfired When Willikms situation led to a point-blank game was washed out by a violent winlfess going into the con- opened the scoring well into the A week which began with high assault on Adil by a Purple for- storm which subsided just as frontation with Trinity, but their 0- half. A Williams attacker bea\ his hopes for the 1-1 varsity soccer ward. Not even the pink flamingo Babson began its road trip home. 3-1 record did not indicate the top- defender and rifled a low shot into team ended quite ignominiously in could alter the course of this drive, The Bantam's home opener was flight iqualiiy of their previous the far corner, past a sprawling a rainout and a bitter defeat. as it skidded by the goalie's right to therefore delayed until Saturday opponents (UMass, Middlebury, Tom Adil. Advised by Coach Babson College brought its 5-0- make the score 3-0. morning, when the Purple People Dartmouth, and North Adams Shults to push up and press 1 record and # 2 in the nation (Div. from Williams descended for a State). Although the Ephmen had Williams, the booters showed some The Bantams didn't quit, and rgportedly lost eight starters to life early in the second half, but they brought pressure to bear on graduation, they are always tough, were quite deflated when Williams' the visitor's goalkeeper, but they aftd on Saturday, they proved to be tricky No. 19 scored on a were unable to avert the shutout. more than a match for the booters, tremendous left-footed blast from Again, certain aspects of the team's a taking a 3-0 victory that was about twenty yards to double the play were encouraging, but it is closer than the score indicated. Purple lead. Again, the defense was impossible to deny the frustration • It was a superb day for soccer, well prepared, but there was little and pain produced by this second clear and sunny, although the field that could have been done about straight loss to the Purple booters. had taken a bit of punishment in this shot, which accelerated past Soccer is above all a game of the previous night's rainstorm. The Adil's left and into the far corner of opportunities, and until the 1979 Bantams chose to go with the wind the goal. ' • squad begins to take advantage of (and with the sun at their backs as Williams* first victory was its chances, results like Saturday's well) in the first half, but this assured when a confused defensive may become disastrously familiar. Four Fullbacks: Defense, Team Spirit Secret To Field Hockey Success by Nick Noble for much of Trinity's success so far Ginny had the talent, it was simply Last fall Trinity's Varsity Field this season, especially in the a question of opportunity," said Hockey Team was undefeated with Williams game. Sheppard. Gardner was,' brilliant a 9-0-1 record. That defense, led by Williams fielded a fast and during pre-season, and' Coach MVP fullback Kathy Crawford, set aggressive offensive' team, and Sheppard offered her a choice. "I a Trinity record for fewest shots threatened to end the Trinity told her I'd give, her a shot at allowed on a Bantam goal. This fall unbeaten streak.|But the fabulous Varsity, but I couldn't guarantee the Trinity team is still unbeaten at 'four came through tiine and time her.a whole lot of playing time." 3-0, and their defense is doing last ' again to end potential scoring fjardner agonized for several days • year's :squad one better. threats by the powerful Purple before finally deciding to stay with Ken Savino in action against Williams. . the top squad, and she has met all photo by Charles Rosenfieldt: /Already the team has produced People. i a pair of shutout victories, and the Francie Plough was an ex- challenges so far this season with a stingy Bantam defenders have plosive ball of fire as she charged measure of excellence that has This Week In Trinity Sports allowed only two goals in but three. • the Williams attackers, challenging impressed everyone, "Ginny is Tuesday, Oct. 9 Women's Varsity Tennis vs. » contests. In their most recent them for possession* of the ball. really good!" commented Carol . Brown, 3:00, Away. . > foray, a 7-0 triumph over Western Carol McKenzie was coolness McKenzie to Robin Sheppard during' the second half of the Women's Varsity and JV Field j .Connecticut, Trinity allowed but under pressure, and !her heads up Williams gamei "She's super," Hockey, vs. Brown,3:00, Away.- .; -| •One shot all day, and it came hustle quenched Many a flood of . nowhere near the net. In achieving Williams offenders. A highlight of agreed the Coach. Thursday, Oct. 11 Men's JV Soccer vs. Coast Guard; > these successes during the first the game was McKenzie's "I think Cindy Higgins has 3:30, HOME. 1 three contests of the season, the tremendous downfield drive which shown the most improvement over Women's Varsity and JV Field H peerless protective unit of 1979 is • effectively silenced an enemy the years," says Sheppard. "She Hockey vs. Smith, 3:30, HOME. : j carving its own niche in the Trinity, threat. Cindy Higgins gave a gets better and better each game Women's Varsity and JV Tennis • record books, as the best Trinity demonstration of fancy stickwork she plays." Always a powerful, vs. Smith, 3:30, HOME. ; i Field Hockey defense to be seen on which dazzled her opponents from determined player, in recent games Water Polo vs. UConn, 7:00, 1 the; Summit since the sport first the north. Her finesse, coupled Higgins has i displayed some with her fierce determination, • HOME. . •"•••:••.: .'".-•'•| arrived here a decade ago. remarkable stickwork, baffling her made short wprk of several opponents. "I don't know why Friday, Oct. 12 What is the secret of this JV Football vs. Springfield, 3:00, j Williams drives. And it was everyone is so surprised," laughed Awav " • talented team-, Coach Robin nway, • . . fullback Ginny Gardner who Sheppard was asked? "Exper- Higgins. "That's the way I always Women's Soccer vs. Mt. Holyoke, i brought the ball iipfield and set up ience," she confirms, "and togeth- played in High Schooi.'' 4:00, Away. t forward Lorraine •• deLabry for getherness.'' Are there any prob- Francie Plough is the third Trinity's only goal. Saturday, Oct. 13 Varsity Football vs. Middlebury ' lems? "Well," she sighs, "I senior of the fabulous four. She l'^O Awav have three goalies and only one That 1-0 victory was the spent last fall away, and missed out Men's Varsity and JV Soccer vs. ' goal; I have four great fullbacks epitome of what the depth of on Trinity Field Hockey's first taste Tufts, 11:30, Away. ! and only two places to play them. Trinity's defense could achieve. "It of unbeaten brilliance. But she has made some serious contributions to Men's and Women's' Cross Coun- Many coaches would give their could have been a problem," the latter half of the Bantams' try at NESACs at Tufts, 11:00. eye teeth for such problems. admits Coach Sheppard, "each unbeaten skein. "Francie walks Francie Plough, Carol McKenzie, only playing a half a game, But it Women's Varsity and JV Field softly but. carries' a Big stick," Cindy Higgins, and Ginny Gardner hasn't been. They're all so sup- Hockey vs. Wesleyan, 2:00,. analyzes Sheppaiid. "She's so quiet are the four fine fullbacks men- portive of each other, all four and unassuming, she looks so meek Away. tioned above. It is unquestionably fullbacks and even the three and mild. But she surprises people. Women's Varsity Tennis vs. Wes- their efforts, acknowledges Robin goalies. They go out of their ways leyan, 1:30, Away. She's a terrifically aggressive Sheppard, that have set the pace to help each other in practices, and they're the most' vocal supporters player, and has loads of talent." of each other during games." "I think that the people who got Three of the four fullbacks are the worst of the deal, when I Women's Soccer Falls To Wesleyan seniors, and the fourth,; Ginny decided to -keep these four on Gardner, is a junior playing in her Varsity, were the freshmen," first Varsity campaign. They are all reflects Sheppard. "There were a the second half and a defensive It was a much improved number of good freshman by Roberta Scherr skilled enough to start and finish a' breakdown allowed Cardinal JBantam team which met Wesleyan complete game, Sheppard realizes, fullbacks, and my decision may The Lady Bantams traveled to Turner to score at seven minutes in this match-tip. The offense took but by platooning them, she has come back to hauat me in future Middletown last Friday to meet into the half. The Bantams got the more shots than in anyother game, achieved an unprecendented years. But I hadi to go with the Wesleyan Women's Soccer Team momentum going in' the other a fotal of eighteen. The defense measure of .success, and kept experience." ' ; in their third game this season. The direction with shots by Anita- Showed more cooperation and everybody happy in the bargain. Does sha mind the delicate 1-1 Trinity team met Wesleyan's 2-1 Yenian at wing and center back better transition than in previous problems posed by:all this depth? varsity Cardinals. Dana Anderson. But it was Beth contests. Goalie Sarah Koeppel Carol McKenzie is the senior of "Nope," she says. "They all give so "'WelleVanlcored1 early, at 8:05 Shipley who sent the. ball pa;st gave her usual outstanding per- the quartet in terms of Varsity much to each other, they'•'re a in the first half, with a goal off the Cardinal goalie Rubin six minutes, formance with twelve saves. Had it experience. ''Carol is the steadiest: pleasure to work :with," head of Cardinal Brennan. Trinity's after Wesleyan's goal. ;• not been for a few key offensive of the four, the most consistent.. Robin Sheppard Is also pleased And she's a real vocal leader on offense dominated the remainder Trinity continued to carry the and defensive lapses the Lady with the results of her decision. and off the field.'1 A strong, or the first half with shots from ball down to the Cardinalgoal but Booters would have posted their "Everyone depends on :Chos>; four aggressive player. MotCeiizie plays Terry Samdperil, Pam Wilton, and was unable to get it past Rubin who second win of the season. fullbacks so Piiiclj, it's -jivi; 3 the her best iit tnnst-, pressured Annie Martin. The Bantam defense tallied thirteen saves. In I halfback a real edge to play inuch situations., whtve she uses her skill managed to keep the ball out of the The Women's Soccer Team moT3 offensive^."' Wesleyan's final offensive driue and intelligence to give her an defensive third for most of the half. scrimmages the University of ' All for ont: ani one for •'[: its they sent the Trinity defense over her opponents. The rain made the ball hard to sprawling, as they shot their third Hartford in a rematch on Thursday dynamic dofense, togctheness, handle, but Trinity's defensive goal into the net with only eight at home, when they hope to repent , howHver. has u lc H.i spirit, and a willingp ss to combination stayed tough, holding minutes remaining. The Bantams their September 27th win. They h'sloiy oi injury, and her backup is sacrifice, th.it is contributing .,0 the the score to 1-0 at the half. travel to Mount Holycb; on Vr'vLy tin iio.t resourceml Oiaiy triumphs of Trinity Field } dcey fought hard but were unable to 1 Wesieyan came out shooting in change the final 3-1 score. for their fourth gar.ie this sta-o :• Ca.vBi! , "I've always known this fait. Page 18, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 9,1979 More Sports

Last Friday afternoon I served on a panel for Trinity parents discussing College life. When it was done a father approached me and requested a point-spread and prediction on the outcome of the next day's football game with Williams. 1 stood silent for a moment, then blurted out a shot-in-the-dark. Ducks Desolate "One touchdown," I said. "Us." I've never been right before. 1 guess I was due. Harvard 16-7 On Saturday the Trinity Bantams proved themselves, and while they were doing it they found

revenge was sweet. ' . , ( Scant minutes into the second half the Purple People had the ball at first and goal on Trinity s Alumni All-Stars It ha four-yard line, and it looked like the Alamo for the Bantams' victory hopes. But the Blue and Gold days foi gladiators staged their own Thermopylae, and held fast that goal-line stand. On fourth and goal at the Hockey; Trinity twelve the Eph-Men went for three, but Pete Hoops rocketed skyward, blocking the kick, and • Awesome On Weekend Williams the momentum was Trinity's. , then sa> It was a day of many personal successes providing the impetus for Trinity's team victory: by Rich Kaizman outside men were continually against p grossing their opponents to break Freshman Nick Bordieri constantly hustling on every play, and downing a crucial Bantam punt in The Ducks were nervous as off the s they ventured to the coliseum to open and score. Ten da the coffin corner. • confront Harvard. This tension was The scoring rested on many polish tl Senior Barry Bucklin finally coming into his own, with 113 yards total offense as a runner and present because Trinity, a school of arms instead of a few. Rich Katz- fighting receiver, and another thirty yard screen pass scamper called back on a penalty. a mere. 2,200, was facing Harvard, man, Mike Hinton and Len Adam Weekei Captain Chuck Tiernan intercepting a Williams pass on an important series; the heads up play of whose swim team won the Division led the scoring as they score five, came tl Mike Tucci and Paul Romano. I Easterns. Also, the Ducks had four and three goals respectively. On: The entire defense playing spectacularly, holding the men from the Berkshires to just 164 total barely squeaked out a two goal win Tic Houk and Dave Pike had mornini yardage in the air and on the ground. last year. singleton tallies. Mike Merin nailed Trinity. Palmer-to-McNamara for the solo touchdown that decided the game. At the opening whistle, all the in one goal and Ed Kaplan scored Conn ;• Pat McNamara back in All-America form with 8 grabs for 80 yards, five ficst downs».and, of course, Duck's.'nervousness dissipated and . his first professional goal on a triumpj the score. they/'played another great game. rebound. Trinity Sorry Carmen, Thanks Pat. Harvard's team was poor and the On Saturday the Ducks hosted a their ii Ducks.1 exploited them. They took 'game against the all-star Ducks, gameji Sports Scene advantage of Harvard's bad passing those Ducks that were either a Tr and lack of ball control; as they captain and/ or Most Valuable start, intercepted several passes, and Player in the past. Most of the all- on ttt1 stole the ball several times. Most of stars are still actively involved in off f( From these plays ended up as scores for water polp . They all came back in pass I Trinity. A majority of these plays fine shape, ready to play. By the home were made because of Franck end of the game the Ducks picked Wobst•'• and his long arms. Ted up several pointers and the all-stars The Summit Murphy also played tough defense. proved that a bunch of egos can Line Collins played super in the play well together as a team. The nets as he stopped eleven outside all-star team consisted of Gene by Nick Noble blasts to put an end to Harvard's Shen, the founder of Trinity Water offense. Polo, and other players from the John Alexandrov Besides converting Harvard's class of '77, like Dave Teichmann The woman stands there, off to the side of the court, tall and thoughtful, watching. The players bad plays into scores, Trinity also and Rob Meyer. Scott McDonald move gracefully across the clay, the little yellow ball traveling hard and straight over the net, back and scored off deliberate play. One of '78, also came back to compete forth. Play stops, the woman approaches the two combatants, offering advice in a firm, knowledgeable their plays is the pick which against his alma mater. Randy voice. worked repeatedly. The Ducks also Brainerd returned as well, along The man crouches a dozen yards behind the practicing offense, clad in a maroon sweatshirt, a "drove" in on goal until it became with Kent Reilly and Rob Calgi, - playbook in his right hand. He studies the movement of the offensive line through wire-rimmed an embarrassment. The Ducks last year's co-captains, who-led glasses shaded by a crop of dark hair. The play is finished; the players regroup. The man rises and offense did not stop there as their Trinity to their best season ever. walks over to the huddle. He leans over and speaks softly to one of the linemen. The player nods and returns to the line. The man walks back to his place. On his left wrist he wears a silver watch, and on the band is this inscription: TRINITY 1978 N.E. FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Ann Pfister and John Alexandrov have something in common: they are Varsity athletes who cannot JV Soccer Now 2-1 . play this year. Last autumn Ann Pfister played in the number four singles position on the Women's Varsity Tennis Team, posting a highly respectable 7-3 record in dual-match competition, "This year by Nick Noble •threat (four gnuls in two games' she would have definitely been somewhere in, the top four," acknowledged Coach Sue McCarthy. But scoreless. MeamvhiU;, despite ;i stress fractures'in her legs have caused Ann Pfister to sit out her sophomore season. John Kelly's Junior Varsily .stronj.: effort by Him- itmi (.Juki As a senior, John Alexandrov's position is more acute. A starting offensive lineman on last year's Soccer .squad had their unbeaten netmimJer John Simons, the Ir'ph- New England Championship Football Team, Alexandrov returned this fall as the only senior on the skein snapped at two when they Men put three into the goal. u> forward wall. "He was the epitome of the offensive lineman," said Line Coach Lee Levinson. "He met up with the Purple People blank the Bantams 3-0. provided some real leadership on the field in those early Weeks." But a ruptured disc in John Eaters of Williams this past Parents Now 2-1 the JV team takes on Alcxandrov's back sidelined him for the '79 season. He will never play football again. Day. the Coast Guard Cadets this Yet the hand of misfortune has not dampened the spirit or enthusiasm of these two athletes toward For the first time this fall a Thursday, then travels to Tufts on the games they have always loved. tlefense managed to hold Peter Saturday to do battle with the "Officially," says Sue McCarthy,- "Ann is our manager. Unofficially she is an assistant to the Miller, ., the Bantams' powerful Jumbos. coach, doing an excellent job at evaluating people's play. During practices and games she watches and makes recommendations, and she helps with strategy. She has been very supportive of me, and the kids respect her suggestions." How does Ann Pfister feel? "I had a lot of expectations about this season. Then this happened. It Intramural Soccer was a letdown at first, not being able to play. I was apprehensive in the beginning, but this new arrangement has worked out well. by Bruce Zawodniak Trii nipped the Head Hunters 4-2. "Helping out the team gives me an opportunity to see a different Aspect of the game. Instead of Last week's torrential rains trip being concerned with myself, I'm watching the other players, thinking more and analyzing, brought about a number of post- DKE, frontrunners in the Gold ran studying,,: ; * poned games in the Intramural Division, outlasted the Jones boys ints "It's really good when the players accept my help. I'm trying-to be a part of the team, contributing Soccer League. The booters only 4-2 on Thursday, and came back she in any way lean." ••••••. • played seven games in which two the following day to edge AD 4-3 in per "Ann's great," declares Tennis Captain Wendy Jennings. "She's been incredibly helpful. She shutouts and one forfeit were a close contest. The season has a de. comes to all the games and provides support, encouragement, and advice. She's like Sue's right hand. recorded. Hurricane, coached by ways to go yet before a champion Pi, We really appreciate all she's doing." Dave Doe, and DKE, led'by Topper will be' decided in the playoffs. Tr John Alexandrov isn't opening holes for Bantam runners anymore, but he's on hand all the time Shutt, came out of the 11 team Championship play starts on Mon- kil helping Line Coach Lee Levinson make sure that the holes are being opened with talented regularity league with identical 2-0 records. day, October 29, and the overall CO by the young offensive line., ' . .. • .. Hurricane, the Blue Division Lead- winner will be crowned on October a "Unselfish is the word that comes to mind when I think of John," commented Levinson. "It was er, blanked The Force 10-0 and30th. Vi important, after he went down, that he still be there. He took it well. It's a young line, and he's a fie senior with experience. He's just a real super kid, giving and dedicated." " rui John Alexandrov pauses for a moment before remarking on his experience this season. ' 'I like it a ISt STANDINGS AS OF 10/6 roi lot," he finally states. "I'm not sitting in my room saying 'I wish I was playing football.' I have the sid opportunity to help out my team, even though I can't play, dis "The first three or four days after the Doctor told me I shouldn't play anymore, 1 was in a daze. Football had been my whole life, and then it was gone. But I feel I can contribute something working BLUE DIVISION GOL.npjn with these guys. They're my team, and I can stay a part of them." • Sc Hurricainc 2-C "John's biggest contribution is with the younger players," adds Levinson. "He's a real leader, 2-0 DKE .wi h and they look up to him, We have a young line and he's a great help with them. He'll be traveling with Assasfns 1-0 St. As 1-1 ( diet and the JVs on away games, helping coach their linemen." Je Trinity Captain Chuck Tiernan can't say enough good things about his classmate. "John is PsI U 0-1 AD 1-1 Je incredible. We lost a big offensive leader when he got hurt - the only senior lineman. We have an B inexperienced line and a hew line coach - and John is out there every day, helping kids out with plays, Head Hunters 0-1 Jones Boys 0-2 D helping kids out with their thoughts about football. t? The Force . ' 0-1 "He loves the game. It crushed him not to be able to play. But he's really handled it well. He's ar what you ioofc for in a football piayer*The team loves him." es The man watches from the bench, intent on the line play. The woman stands at court's edge, H studying volley and return. Two athletes, dedicated to thf sports they love, each finding their own D special ways to contribute to their teams. ' ..' ,-'•••, r-—r . ' •~-~^ -r^W LJL^i r-SSS&i L* October 9,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD* Page 19 More Sports Unbeaten Field Hockey Wastes West Conn 7-0 Bundy's Hat Trick Highlights Parents Day Contest

by Nick Noble the winning) goal of the game! It had been a frustrating ten Spier followed up her first goal days for Trinity's Varsity Field with a second unassisted effort Hockey Team. They defeated moments later, to give the.Bantams Williams 1-0 on a Wednesday, and a 2-0 lead. then saw their next two games Western made their first of against Tufts and Amherst washed several attempts to turn the tide in off the schedule by torrential rains. their favor by starting a long drive Ten days without a contest to upfield. But Francie Plough Was an polish their skills and keep them in obstacle in their path. She stopped fighting form. Then came Parents them cold and gave the ball back to Weekend, and with the parents the Bantams. came the sunshine. Sherry Benzel took the ball up . On a beautiful Saturday the side of the swarth and passed it morning, on a soggy field, the into a crowd in front of the Trinity Bantams took on the West Cowgirls cage.- The ball bounced Conn Field Hockey Squad, and around for a while, then Dottie triumphed 7-0. The victory left Bundy tallied- her first of the. Trinity with a 3-0 record, and it was morning, sending a .soft bounding their second shut-out in as many shot past the enemy keeper. games. - The game -slowed down con- Trinity took control from the siderably for the next fifteen start, mounting charge after charge minutes. Ginny Gardner came up on the Western net. Ro Spier got with a couple .of1 nice defensive off four shots before she took a plays, and Trina Abbott missed a pass from Dottie Bundy and sent it penalty stroke, but for the most home for the first (and technically part nothing much happened. Co-Captain Laurie Fergusson had a fine day. against West Conn, scoring one goal and assisting on another, as Trinity triumphed 7-0. . ' ' "',•''••• photo by Charles Rosentield

Then. Western came alive, Blue and Gold stafs let up a little way back to Fergusson, however, utilizing a series of crisp passes to when they found that they weren't and the talented C p-Captain sent it send the ball in close to the Trinity being challenged* Although they spinning for Trim's sixth goal. goal on the left side. But Co- fielded some fine individual hockey As the game wound down Captain Lisa Parker came players, the Westerners were not Captain Fe'rg helped Trii to its swooping in around the right of the impressive as a team. goal mouth to snare the sphere and seventh and last goal, as she came send it up to Francie Plough. The Lisa Nolen scored her second of off a sustained drive, and flipped senior fullback smote it squarely, the season, a hard drive from thirty the ball to Dottie Bundy, who sending it sailing up to the Trinity feet out, minutes into the second scored. It was Bundy's third, icing • attack....:.; .- ...,._ . . .'. half. Her post-goal celebrative her second hat trick in three antics have become a tradition with games.: • .'..'...... ; - .-..•-. Dynamite Dottie Bundy took this high:scoring defense-person. the ball, faked out a pair of West Trinity next travels to Brown on Conn defenders, and drove in to Then Co-Captain Laurie Tuesday, then hosts the Smith team score for her second of the mor- Fergusson went into her act. She on Thursday, to begin a tough four- ning. At the half Trinity held a 4-0 brought the ball up the right side of game streak. After those two they lead. the field, hooking around a pair of travel to Wesleyan on Saturday, The second half was all Trinity's Cowgirl defenders trying to and they do battle at Mt. Holyoke power. The Bantams dominated contain her charge. She crossed the the following Tuesday. This stretch play everywhere, but tended to get • ball in front of the cage, and the of four contests in one week, rph- Western goal-guard came up with •••,* careless and sloppy against their against four fine opponents, could weaker opponents. Its tougher to several saves on a flurry of Bantam make or break a successful Bantam Here left wing Sherry Benzel controls the ball, ready to send it up to sink to an occassion then it is to shots (she had twenty for the whole Field Hockey campaign (weather, forward Lorraine deLabry. photo by Charles Rosenlield rise to one, and the undefeated game). Somehow the ball found its of course, permitting.) Kathy Schlein— A Dedicated Runner

She concentrated more on distance by Bruce Zawodniak The Short Hills native was for- stone in her distance career. As a runner to complete the 10 km race. training for the trip. She credits tunate to participate in a well-run member of the club, she met world The Trinity harrier lamented, "The course was so hard. There were Squires and Bantam X-C Coach A lot could be said about high school track program. "Our class runners Liz Levy and Peter more hills cm it than I've ever seen. Ralph Walde with helping her in Trinity's Kathy Schlejn's five day school had a lot of All-Americans," Squires', among others. She praised There were a couple of long workouts. "I've learned from trip to Finland, but the fact that she commented the runners. "The the members of the club for the gradual ones and some extremely training injuries that you can't push ran (with a 6 hour jet lag) in an coaches really knew their stuff. good advice they gave her and just intercollegiate race the day after for the fact that meeting these ste e'p • hills.. I wasn't ready for yourself too much," she com- The kids were nice and the Mountain City;" She enjoyed mented, Schlein also credits her she returned really typifies this competition was good." Schlein people was an inspiration. •> personable sophomore. - a running on the scenic course which sprinting experience with "giving used her track experience to the her a strong kick. "Sprinting comes dedicated runner. She travelled to When she found out that the meandered through woods,, far- best of her ability last year as she mlands and multi-colored foliage. naturally to me at the end of a Finland with the Central Park placed third in the NESCACS with Central Park T. C. was invited to Track Club to participate in a 10 race," she commented, "I take off . an impressive time of 2:22 in the go to Finland, Schlein jumped at "It was a nice vacation," she kilometer cross country race on a at the end no matter how tired I 880. . . : the opportunity. Leaving on a added. "We ran and went shopping course designed and used by '76 am."'. . .; . •.:••.. Thursday night two weeks ago, she during the day and visited the .* Olympic double winner, Lasse arrived in Helsinki, the nation's discotheques at night. The club did The New Britain Ave. resident Vireh. Schlein finished ninth in a The Bantam runner became capital and site of the '52 Olympics. a lot of sight seeing and gave away also watches what she eats. She field of approximately 150 women interested in distance running this f 'It was a whole new experience for a lotof y.S'. T-shirts to the Finnish avoids all fats, butters, red meats runners over a very hilly 6.2 mile summer through her job in the me," the sophomore related. "I kids .-.; But all in ali, we had a real and junk food and concentrates on route. That's pretty good, con- Public Relations Department of learned more about running, ;and good time." . increasing her carbohydrate in- sidering it was only the fourth long Revlon in New York City. Every summer there are 3.5 mile Cor- met Lasse Viren-a really nice guy- take. She feels running makes her distance race she's ever ran. Vacations must come to an end porate Challenge Races at Central who is a friend of Peter Squires. more efficient in her school work and last. Tuesday night, Kathy • Park with employees from various We even went to Lasse's house and as she budgets her time between ^Athletics arrhofhe-w"to Kathy Schlein returned to Trinity. The manufacturers participating. She were really treated well." The running and the books. Schlein Schlein, who first became involved next day, she and Lanier Drew, an noted, "The races were for fun and entourage of fifteen Americans, honestly admits, "My best asset as a with sports as a youngster in her equally talented runner, placed 1-2. everyone had a good time. I ran in stayed at the Hotel Internationale runner is 'guts' and that I try to home town, Short Hills, New in the pouring rain at Eastern two Corporate Challenges and did in Helsinki and ran the race have a good frame of mind when I Jersey. At age 9, she won the New Connecticut State College in a 25- well in them. I met a lot of people (actually 2, a '/i marathon-13 miles run." She added, "I would like to Jersey Junior Olympics Standing 30 Trinity victory. The race is only know when to slow down or pick in the Central Park Track Club, and a 10 km race) in the town of Broad Jump in the Bantam one of three that the Women's up during races, but that comes and they said, 'Hey, why don't you Myrskyla which is an hour nor- Division. In high school, she played Club has this year in its shaky with experience. I've learned a lot, join the club.' I did because I theast of Helsinki. tennis, basketball and ran track, program. but I still have a long way to go." and performed equally well in wanted to work out with other The race attracted over 1,000 runners," each. In Basketball, she played runners, mostly native Finnish, and Schlein trains by alternating Kathy Schlein is a very against the awesome 6'8" Anne was over a grueling cross country between fast and slow workouts dedicated runner - let there be no Donovan, and in track, Schlein ran Kathy Sehlein's joining that course. Viren won the marathon and one long run on the weekend doubt about that - and a very nice to increase her anaerobic capacity. mostly sprints - 100, 220, and 440. organization was a, major stepping while Schlein was the ninth woman person to boot. • t . . Page20,THE TRINITY TRIPOD Sports "D" Does The Job As Bantams Upset Williams 7-0 • Palmer-To-McNamara Pass Accounts For Lone Trin Tally

by Robert Markstein ground and as a result neither could keep a sustained drive going. On a crisp autumn afternoon, Both teams completed a total of before a Parent Day, sell-out only five passes during the entire crowd, the Trinity Bantams rose to half of this defensive grudge match. the occasion and defeated the The huge, parent-day crowd, Williams Ephmen 7-0 for their first which had been quieted down by win of this young season. The the lackluster offensive play of the victory avenged last year's Trbity first half, came alive as they loss to Williams, their only one of watched the half-time band known the '78 campaign. " as the Williams College Rambling, Williams, two weeks earlier, Scrambling, Ambling, Gambling, had rushed for 367 yards and Puzzling, Nuzzling, Guzzling, scored 55 points against Hamilton, Squeaking, Squawking, Staggering/ but their high-powered offense Stumbling, Marching, Macho, could not muster much of an attack Moo-cow Band. Tie band made against Trinity's stubborn defense. better moves than either, offense Trinity's offensive backfield, had displayed in the first half. which has had trouble running the As the Trinity players trotted' ball consistently, started the first back onto Jessee Field, the crowd half right where it had left off last buzzed with anticipation of a big week. Junior Gary Palmer, who Trinity second half. They were not started the game, shared the to be disappointed. quarterbacking duties with At first it looked like they might' sophomore Peter Martin. Neither be, however, for on the third play were highly effective in the first from scrimmage the Bantams half. fumbled on their own 24 yard line. Trinity's dogged defense proved too much for the men from Williams: [from 1. to r.] Gene Russell, During the first stanza, both Williams marched down inside the Bob Grant, Jeff Mather. ' • photo by Charles Rosenliehl teams chose to keep the ball on the five yard line and had a first and goal situation. But the Bantams pered for a 27 yard gain. Although held their ground in an inspiring the Bantams failed to score on the goal-line stand, high-lighted by a drive, their offense finally showed sensational tackle by Mike Tucci signs of being able to move (he ball. and a blocked field goal by Peter All the momentum was in Trinity's Hoops. favor, and intensity filled the air, When Williams choked, some When Trinity next got the ball of their players frustrations were back on their own 29 yard line. let loose, and a small brawl broke they started a sustained drive down out on the field. This, and the series the field with Gary Palmer at the of events generated by the hard- helm. By mixing up their plays, the hitting Trinity defense, roused the Bantams kept the 'Bpiti'itm^^vce." entire Trinity team. On the next Barry Bucklin broke loose urthe play, running back Barry Bucklin cont. on p. 16 caught a screen pass and scam- ™r..~ •**•*•••*•••••**••*•••••*•********** Trinity Crews At Hea d Of Connecticut

by John Moore Graf, fourth of twenty-one in the Veteran's singles, with a time of Trinity Crew kicked off its 20:50. "unofficial" fall season by Women's four, fifth of twenty- Barry Bncklin scampers for 12 yards to set up Trinity's only and winning TD. Bucklin was good for 113 creditable performances in all four. boats at the Head of the Con- yards total offense on the afternoon; ... '••' , . photo'by Charles Rosenfield ' Varsity Light Eight, third of D necticut last Sunday, . . ' twenty-five, sixteen seconds behind As mentioned previously, the • the winner, beating Yale's A and crew has been fortunate enough in Coast Guard's B boat. having three new additions to.the JV Light Eight thirteenth of Women'sTennis Triumphu ntlnSta te Finals The coaching staff this yean Burt. twenty-five, a minute behind the cently Apfelbaum as Lightweight coach Varsity. taxpaj Eilleen Kern, usually the and boatman; Gary Caldwell, who by Nick Noble Heavy Four, tenth of twenty- On tf number three player for the' returns to Trinity as head women's nine, beating all Vail class entries fraten Hilltoppers, was surprisingly coach; and Jack Smith as coach of with a time of 18:44. of Deli On Friday and Saturday, six seeded second in the Tourney. She the Novice Women. Coach Graf is JV Heavy Eight twelfth of Verno stalwart Bantam racquet-women lost in the semi-finals to the same. pleased, saying that Trinity. Crew twenty-eight, followed a second Chapt their coach, and their faithful Laura Schwartz, in an epic- two- has never had such experience and later by the Frosh Heavy Eight who 122V< manager, travelled to Middletown, and-a-half hour battle which saw expertise on the coaching staff. were thirteenth, and then by the Ct. There at Wesley an they the daring Bantam downed 6-4, 6-7.,- D* The oarsmen are psyched too. Frosh Light Eight, sixteenth with a competed in and triumphed at the 7-6. back u On the men's team, many ex- time of 19:11. Connecticut State Women's Tennis Martha Brackenridge and perienced oarsmen have returned, Trinity's double scullers Doyne S7.878 Championships. There at Johanna Pitocchelli form Trinity's and the seats vacated by graduating and Leavitt came in twelfth of Ch Wesleyan, for the second con- number one doubles duo, and they seniors-have been filled by men nineteen, and the two Women's AD.te secutive year, Trinity produced the were seeded first for the weekend. from last year's Frosh boats who Eights finished twenty-ninth and ftatert champions in both the singles and But the twins from TJConn upset were first and second place winners thirty-fifth respectively. Their Ukewi doubles categories. them in the semi-finals, so it was up at the Vail. The women are boating performances were respectable Wind; Wendy Jennings, Trinity's to Trinity's remaining doubles pair an experienced four and two eights nonetheless, as they were novice ftater number one singles, player, was to save .the day. made up of both experienced and boats competing against varsity. issue, seeded first in the Tournament. Dena Kaplan and Faith Wile ox novice oarswomen. Trinity Varsity Heavy Eight and The Bantam Captain proceeded usually play number two and Fall rowing is informal, but the Alumni Eight came in ninth Com successfully to the finals, where she number five singles respectively. there are two major races on the and twelfth of sixteen, with times of kh defeated Laura Schwartz of UHart But for the Connecticut Cham- calendar. Both are head races, 16:12 and 16:25 respectively. Those I 6-3, 6-1. pionships, Coach McCarthy saw fit which differ from races in the who beat them were powerhouses the i It was a return to glory for to make them a doubles team, and, spring in that they are longer (3.5 from such schools and clubs as AD', Captain Jennings, who regained they came away with the Conn miles as opposed to 2000 meters) Penn. Yale, Syracuse, and ihe that, the State singles crown she first doubles crown 6-0, 6-2: a decisive, and are raced against the clock as Vesper Boat Club. supF captured as a sophomore two years victory. well as the other boats. The Crews are psyched for the zatic before. Last fall Muffy Rogers Coach Sue McCarthy was' The official results of the Head Head of the Charles in Cnmbriuge its r triumphed in the finals for Trinity, pleased with the performance of of the Connecticut won't,be out on Sunday. October 21. If.you're m good giving the Bantams a three-year her players. The Women's Varsity until next week, but the unofficial the area, come early ami picnic and like] stranglehold on the state singles Tennis Team next takes on Brown, Wendy Jennings times and places are as follows: party while watching the boats go title. in Providence, on Tuesday. photo by Charted Rosen fic/d Coach "Stormin' Norman"