RECEIVED NOV8 1977 HARTFORD, CONN.

Vol. 76 THE TRINITY issue 10 TRIPOD November 7,1977

Administrators And S.C. Residents Clash

by Robert Levy Winer commented that the that there are plenty of spaces South Campus residents desiring to student in attendance was Kent Last Thursday night, Hamlin reason behind the meeting was to available in the Broad Street lot. move elsewhere be given first Reilly who asked why students Hall became the meeting ground achieve some understanding The students also requested priority on the waiting list for those weren't allowed to vote on the for administration officials and between the administration and that a quiet study area be set up students wanting transfers. This has dorm's construction. At this point, South Campus residents to wrestle students regarding the in- specifically'- for South Campus been done. Winer explained the process that with the problems brought on b convenience to students which the residents. Dow has seen to it that One student at the meeting, led to the dorm's construction. Last the construction of the new South construction has caused. Anyone from noon on, a study room will be Dave Weisenfeld, demanded to May, a plan was presented before Campus dorm. Representing the coming in late might have received set up on the Life Science Center, know why South Campus students the Board of Trustees, describing administration were Tina Dow, a decidedly different idea as to the and at night, from 7:00-11:00 , the weren't notified immediately that the College's expected needs for director of residential services, meeting's purpose. At times, the red dining room will be available the new dorm would be built. the next five years. To many ad- Dave Winer, dean of students, and meeting got out of hand with bitter for study for South Campus Smith retorted with, "Why should ministrators' surprise, the Trustees Vice President of the College altercations between students and residents. they have been?" Taken aback, okayed plans to build a new 100- Thomas Smith. Approximately 60 administrators. The administrators Another request was that the Weisenfeld answered that, had bed dormitory. The South Campus South Campus residents, many of were angered when students made South Campus complex have its students known of the plans to site was chosen as the most suitable whom showed no inhibitions about false accusations at them, while dorm rating changed from an "A" build the dorm, they would have for this size dormitory. This, when making their opinions known, students were irked with the ad- to some lower designation. Dow is tried to transfer to better rooms. South Campus students arrived on came to the meeting. ministrators, especicially Vice working on the problem and is Smith rebutted by stating that if all campus, they were treated to a Winer opened the meeting by President Smith's, apparent lack of thinking of using a "graded rating these students tried to change their surprise of their own—a sign dispelling several rumors about the understanding for their plight. system" i.e. making the rooms room at once, the entire housing stating that a new dorm would be new dorm. First, Winer stated that Dow went over a petition nearest the construction "C" process would have been thrown built right beside their own. the new dorm is not being built to signed by more than 150 South rooms, and the others "B" rooms. into chaos. Smith added that the sooner accommodate an expected in- Campus residents, containing The final request was that those Certainly the most vocal cont. on p. 4 crease in the student body next several requests designed to make year. Secondly, Winer insisted on a these students' situation more point which would come up several livable. Beginning with the request times later in the meeting: the to have construction start later in Interim Replacement For Lee decision to build the dorm was not the day, Dow noted that this is made until the last weekend in impossible. Since there are only so by Carl Roberts The first step in finding a position which the college would May, the weekend of Com- many hours of daylight, starting Trinity College has decided to permanent replacement for Lee, like to fill, the process of ad- look for an interim replacement for according to Smith, is the mencement. Several students felt later would untimately result in the vertising and; reviewing candidates that the decision to build the dorm dorm's not being ready for David Lee, director of student evaluation of the director's will begin. Wheh,the list has been was made several weeks prior to occupancy next year. As to the services, who is leaving the college position. Smith remarked that he narrowed down to a handful, they that date, and that they had pur- lack of nearby student parking on November 15 to take a position has a job description which lists the will be brought to Trinity to meet. posefully been kept in the dark spaces caused by the construction, at Washington State University. director's duties, "but I'm less with an advisory committee of regarding the decision. Winer was sympathetic but noted When the temporary opening is worried about the job description students, faculty members and filled, the search for a permanent than the quality of the person." He administrators. "From the com- replacement will begin. said that he is interested in finding mittee's evaluation of the can- The interim replacement will someone who will get along well didates," Smith concluded, "I hope share responsibility with Wayne with students and will serve as an to art a pnod idiM l>r a:hn I shnuld Asmus, assistant director of inspiration to them. hire.' BakkeCase student services, for the various After clearly defining the duties performed by the Office of by Holly Singer Wendy Suskow presented her Student Services. The Office's "The Bakke Case: Affirmative position on the Bakke case, as she primary concerns are managing Action in Higher Education" was led the panel with the statement Mather Campus Center and the topic of a panel discussion that "we are not dealing in a world working on student activities. Thursday evening, November 3, in that is either race-blind or sex- "The new person will probably McCook Auditorium. blind." Consequently, admissions work through May or June," ex- The panelists for this event, committees maintain an interest in plained Vice President Thomas which was sponsored by the Urban more than just the applicants' test Smith. He said that by hiring a and Environmental Studies scores and grade-point averages. In temporary replacement for the Department, were Wendy Susco, evaluating the applicant pool, they remainder of the academic year, professor at UConn Law School; must deal with certain Trinity would have a better op- Robert Massey, dean of UConn characteristics over which human portunity to find a permanent Medical School; Marion Belgrave- beings have no control. person. This is because more Howard, director of the Con- As Suskow emphasized that candidates are available at the end necticut Talent Assistance people have suffered from sex and of the year than in the middle. Cooperative; William Kiefer, racial segregation, she stressed the "We have received a fair editorial writer for the Hartford need for affirmative action amount of student opinion," Courant; and Dr. Ronald programs in order to give people commented David Winer, dean of Goodenow, professor of education equal protection of the law. In this students. He said that he met with at Trinity, as the moderator. light, she upheld the freedom of Mather' Hall's student supervisors and with the Student Government The panel discussion dealt with academic communities in their process of admissions to make Association to discuss the process a controversial case which is involved in replacing Lee. He also presently before the Supreme decisions for diversity. The panel proceeded as Dr. held an open meeting for interested Court, the Regents of the students, but none attended. University of California vs. Allan Robert Massey affirmed Suskow's Bakke. In this complex civil rights position within a broader context. Winer reported that, within the case, the appellant, Allan Bakke, Massey considered the Bakke case next month, an advisory committee of students, faculty members and claims that his denial of admission as a question of dealing with "social wrongs" and a matter of great administrators will interview to medical school at the University candidates for the interim °f California, Davis, involved social implication as it affects academic institutions. As he af- replacement position. He said that discrimination against him, as he hopes to get this position filled Our founders Bishop BrowneM Blesses The Hallowe'en spirit at minority applicants were given firmed the freedom of universities in their choice of both professors soon so that the search for a Washington, I mean Trinity College. , , , ... ,, , special consideration through permanent director of student B ' J s photo by Srod M l.e\ cnllwl affirmative action programs. cont. on p. 4 services may begin.

Thursday November 10 Washington Room Bloodmobile 11 a.m. to ::.-;JL\I'~ .---'". ^i>: — •;_- page 2, The Trinity Tripod, November 8,1977 Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About SAGA

by Alan Levine receives an additional percentage national food service which serves favorites in some schools are not at but he has been alerted to the Jeff Wilson, Food Service Dir- to pay for utilities, the maintenance college campuses throughout the all popular at others. Thus, through desire for change due to a recent ector for SAGA recently discussed of equipment and other fixed costs. country. Base menus are planned trial and error, he has learned attitude survey. the many aspects of Trinity's food After taxes, Wilson estimates that in California, where they are made which foods are popular or un- Wilson says that he would like service and, in so doing, cleared up SAGA makes a 3% profit. to be nutritionally sound. However, popular at Trinity. He is allowed to to see a meal plan where the a few common misconceptions and Also, students are not paying these menus are not expected to be make changes in the base menus student may eat any ten meals each revealed some little-known facts. quite as much for their food as they followed to the letter. SAGA is according to these observations. week. He feels this is likely to come First, despite beliefs to the might think. Whereas students aware that changes must be made Food is not bought through about next September. If this contrary, SAGA does not make an who pay for each meal separately according to regional preferences SAGA. Wilson has contracts with occurs, the 15-meal plan (on which exorbitant profit from the meal spend $5.25 each weekday, stu- and the particular wishes of the various companies that supply only 25-30 students now operate) plan, according to Wilson. He dents on the meal plan spend students at each institution. For meat, canned goods, frozen foods would be eliminated. Of course, he receives a certain percentage of the approximately $3.87. example, Wilson pointed out that and all other categories of food expects this new plan to cost less money spent by students to pay for Wilson and his staff do not Southern Schools serve certain consumed. Produce is purchased in than the present 19-meal one. the food, salaries of employees and generally determine the food to be foods which would not be popular New York City. All baking is done Students have complained a- other such costs. The school served at Mather. SAGA is a in Connecticut, and dishes that are on the premises except for the bout the inadequate number of bread used for sandwiches and seats in the dining room. Actually, other such purposes. there are approximately 700 seats SAGA deals with huge amounts as compared to the 1,066 people on 'Neath The Ash? of food, but through careful meal plans. On a day-to-day basis, by Suzanne Blancaflor trees in the shape of a T, thus Ash was chosen for many reasons. observation and figuring, little is Wilson feels, there are enough The trees on the Quad are dying adhering to the original master It is virtually maintenance free. wasted and constant shortages are seats. A seating problem only from Dutch Elm Disease and within plan. Six trees were evaluated. The The tree's root system is shallow usually not a problem. Wilson arises during banquets when the a few years they will all be dead. Marshall Seedless Ash, Sugar and the tree grows easily, Also the explained that it takes about two band takes up room. However, he Therefore steps have been taken to Maple,' Sweet Gum, tittle Leaf only pest that it is susceptible to is weeks to calculate how much to admits "it's not an ideal situa- relandscape the Quad. The Long Linden, Red Oak, and Red Maple. Oyster Scale. The Ash also re- prepare in order to have approxi- tion." If Mather is expanded as has Walk is Being widened and sixty- The criteria that these trees were sembles the Dutch Elm. It is a mately the right amounts at each been suggested, Wilson figures three trees are being planted. evaluated on included disease spreading tree with an open head. meal. The quantities handled are that 50-100 additional seats would In a study by Skidmore, 0- resistance, breakage, maintenan- Like the Dutch Elm, its autumn leaf staggering. Fifteen hundred be advantageous, as would another wtngs, and Merrill of Washington ce, appearance, and root system. color is yellow and its texture is fine pounds of roast beef are consumed hot serving area. Recently, an idea D.C. it was decided to replant the The Marshall Seedless Green to medium. The bark of the tree each week, while $1800 is spent per whereby one of the cold serving also resembles the Elm in color and week to buy 1200 gallons of milk. In areas in the cafeteria would be in its Iongitudal furrows. a single day, 150 dozen eggs are switched to a hot serving area was The transplanting will start this used in the kitchen. considered, but rejected. This fall, with fairly large trees that are When students hope to get a would reduce the lines for entrees, six to seven inches in circumfer- change from SAGA food, they but would do nothing to help the ence. The cost of all the trees ought to head to ABC Pizza or general congestion. together is approximately $44,000. Friendly's, because the Cave is no Even though students still gripe Hopefully the transplanting will be escape. Despite some differences about long lines, Wilson considers completed fairly quickly. Trans- in food, it is run by SAGA and them to be shorter than last year. planting will start at the base of the staffed by its workers. Wilson He explained that, on the average, Bishop Brownell Statue and then keeps approximately 250 on his attendance for meals is 80-85% as towards the Long Walk. The only payrolls. Fifty are regular SAGA opposed to 75% which is the rate at question that remains is what will employees, while the rest are most schools. He attributes this the new Alma Mater be? students, a good percentage of high rate partly to class schedules. whom are on financial aid. Students have little time to go Aside from complaints about elsewhere for their lunches; so the Boulding individual food items posted on the attendance is nearly 100% for Lectures bulletin board in the cafeteria lunches, as it is for dinners. As any The Center for Slavic and (Wilson estimates that they comply observant early riser will attest to, Eastern European Studies at the with 90% of these), major com- the breakfast attendance brings University of Connecticut in Storrs plaints are frequently heard about down the average. is offering a number of courses this the meal plan and dining room in Lastly, some students have spring to qualified Trinity juniors general. These complaints usually complained about the six weeks and seniors. deal with crowded conditions, both that it took for those who dropped on lines and in seating, and the meal plan to receive their The soon to be remodeled Quad. The following courses are open displeasure over the two meal refunds. This slowness cannot be photo by George Young to cross-registration; Anthropology 315, Ethnography of the USSR, plans offered. Wilson said that he blamed on SAGA. It was chiefly W2-5; History 130, History of Jews is generally not made aware of due to difficulties that the Treasu- UConn Offers Slavic Studies in Europe, TuTh 9:30-11; History these grievances. Only one or two rer's Office had with its new 130, Eastern Europe: Indepen- students have complained to him computer. The Economics Department and has served as a visiting professor in dence and War 1918-1945, TuTh about the meal plan this semester, the Mellon Symposium at Trinity South Africa, Jamaica, Japan and 12:30-2; Interdepartmental 145, College is sponsoring a lecture by Scotland. His particular area of Medieval Urban Civilization, TuTh Kenneth E. Boulding, internation- exoertise is social systems. 11-12:30; Political Science 245, ally known social scientist. His talk, Professor Boulding is the au- Urban Politics in the USSR and SGPB Presents Club T; "Models and Metaphors in the thor and editor of some" 27 books, Eastern Europe, Tu 2-5; Political International System" will be held including The Image; Beyond Friday, November 11 at 8 p.m. in Science 245, Environmental Poli- Economics which was nominated tics in the USSR and Eastern Boyer Auditorium, Life Sciences for a National Book award; There is Center. Europe, Th 3:30-6:30; Interde- Robert Klein a Spirit, now in its fifth printing; A partmental 145, Slavic Culture: • Professor Boulding is currently Primer on Social Dynamics; and Survey of Russian and East Euro- a Director of Research for the Economic Analysis, now in its pean Art, MW 3:30-5:00; and In the next two weekends, the Institute of Behavioral Science and Trek. After watching his act, you fourth edition. His most recent Drama C295, Modern Theatre in SGPB will be presenting some truly Professor of Economics at the will have the eerie feeling that book is The Social System of the East Europe and Russia, W high quality events. On Saturday, University of Colorado at Boulder. more than one person was on the Planet Earth. 12-2:30. November 12 this year's first Club stage just then. ,, Educated at Oxford, he first came The recipient of 24 honorary "T" will take place in the Mather Interested students should con- The date for this Club "T • to the United States in 1932 as a degrees, Professor Boulding was Dining Hall at 8:30 p.m. The "T" tact J.R. Spencer, Dean of Studies again, is Saturday, November 12 at Commonwealth Fellow to study at awarded the John Bates Clark will feature The John Payne-Louis st the University of Chicago. He has (Downes 202), for information 8:30 p.m. in the Mather Dining tf Medal in 1949, artd was named a Levin Band and comedian-impres- taught as many other universities about registration arrangements. Hall.'Tickets are $2 and mayj* 1 Distinguished Fellow of the Amer- sionist John Roarke. P in this country and Canada, and purchased at most meals or at tn ican Economic Association in 1969. The Payne band played at last door. Tables may be reserved anfl P' Ci year's "T" to standing ovation WAA bar will be serving beer and m«e st encores and a very approving drinks by way of volunteer tfa»e Functional Illiterates On Ulster crowd. The band has released two y« (CPS) -"Colleges for over a and waitresses. Tipping is allowe . million dollars and he expects it to albums "The Razors Edge" on On Saturday, November 1*. > :entury provided tutoring for star be far more rigourous than a Tonight the Trinity World Af- Arista Records and "The John the main gym" of Ferris Athlete quarterbacks and football play- similar one conducted by CEEB. fairs Association will present "A Payne-Louis Levin Band" on Mer- Center, the SGPB is proud t ers...I think they should be able to That study attributed the decline to Sense of Loss," a documentary cury Records. Both albums display present comedian Robert W^ do the same thing for the disad- eroding standards within the na- dealing with the crisis in northern the tight driving of the bass and Klein, who will be giving a previe vantaged." tion's highschools. According to Ireland. It will be shown at 8 p.m. rhythm sections and the masterful when he hosts the Tonight Show w With that statement, HEW Califano, recent polls indicate that in McCook Auditorium and is free interplay of Payne and Levin on the the 17th (he might even men Secretary Joseph Califano announ- 83% of those polled favor a return to all Trinity students and faculty. sax and keys, respectively. The us), will give a show that is n> ced an intensive investigation into to basics - primarily the 3 F's. The filmdeals with the social, group plays a combination of jazz with songs, stories and impr he 14 year decline of standardized political, and religious dimensions Toward the end of his speech and rock and its five members sations. His career has been sp • est scores. The investigation will of the conflict and will include Califano discussed the question of bring out this unusual mixture in a for the most part, with college be conducted by the National "cultural bias", saying that it was comments by participants such as umor way that is very pleasurable to audiences, so his h f, , Institute of Education (NIE). imperative to "develop tests whose Bernadette Devlin and Ian Paisley. listen to, and well worth the two certainly be worthwhile tor It was the first time the content does not place an excessive In light of the recent award of the dollar admission price. Trinitv crowd. Tickets will be g" government has revealed its con- premium on cultural background." Nobel Peace Prize to Mairead Appearing with the Payne band Corrigan and Betty Williams, the on sale this week, along *«*» cern over low scores. Under thp It was in the context of cultural bias will be John Roarke, a master of leaders of the Peace Movement in Club "T" tickets Buy yojrs ^ Ford administration, the NIE down that Califano mentioned the Bakke imitations and the comic situations to avoid the crowds.at tne northern Ireland, the film's theme played ihc decline and encouraged case, a subject he adroitly skirted he can produce with them. Roarke, That's Club "T" on Saturday is especially current. There will no research into possible causes. by saying that while he rejected does a wide variety of characters 12th and Robert Klein on Saturn also be a discussion following the Califano predicted that the NIE arbitrary quotas, he favors some including Johnny Carson, Woody film. the 19th. See you there! investigation will cost roughly 2 ; form of special admissions. Allen, and the entire crew of Star Nwtmter «, 1977, Tha Tifa»y Tripsd, »•#• 3 Kate Millet To Read

Kate Millett, noted feminist, struggles of the early years of the binding. In part this represents a author and artist •will discuss her Women's Liberation movement response by Millett to the haunting recent writing and artworks at and the paralyzing effect of impact of a shocking murder of a Trinity on Friday, November 11. notoriety, and the second is an 16-year-old girl in Indiana 11 years Ms. Millett's presentation will intimate account of the disin- ago, an event which she explored in include slides of her sculpture and tegration of a love affair. In their philosophical and psychological related readings from her latest openness and their intensity these depth in her new book The non-fiction work, The Basement. autobiographical novels have been Basement. At Trinity she will The program is sponsored by the seen by many feminists as im- discuss these creative responses as Women's Center and will begin at portant contributions to the they relate to an understanding of 8:30 in Wean Lounge. evolution of a new women's the nature of evil, the psychology Perhaps best known as the literature. of imprisonment, and sexual author of Sexual Politics, a book Influential as her writing has politics. which has served since its been, Millett identifies herself photo by Susan Ryan publication in 1969 as the basic primarily as a sculptor and has Kate Millett theoretical text for the women's devoted 18 years to the study and movement in America, Ms. Millett making of sculpture and sculpted Sacks Examines Soviet Society is also the author of two more environments. Over the past ten recent literary works, Flying (1974) years much of her work has by Eric Samuelson centered upon the theme of im- time, the birthrate has declined to parents. Dr. Sacks commented that and Sita, published last spring. The The fifth in the Town-Gown 17 per thousand in 1970 from 47 Russian women are marrying and first is a personal memoir prisonment and isolation, with lectures on the USSR was recurring images of cages and per thousand in 1913 and life having children younger; this may recounting the human and political presented last Tuesday, November expectancy has more than doubled result from the desire to leave 1, by assistant professor of since Czarist times. These changes, home earlier as well as the sociology, Michael P. Sacks. His with the lack of a post-war "baby changing career patterns of topic was "Marriage, Children, and boom" in the USSR, have Russian women. Work: Patterns and Problems of produced an older population but Professor Sacks summarized Everyday Life." Dr. Sacks has been have also resulted in problems for the challenges to Soviet society in a visiting scholar at the Harvard the government in expanding the the next decade which result from Russian Research Center and an industrial workforce. Levels of its process of indistrialization. He exchange student at Leningrad education have risen considerably pointed out that the workforce is State University. His research has so that 57 % of the population has shrinking and could be a major concentrated on Russian women, had some secondary education problem by the 1980's unless the youth, and workers. compared to 11% in 1939. Russians can find new sources of Dr. Sacks began his lecture by labor. This factor, along with a fear examining the social conditions of Dr. Sacks discussed the im- oJ the growing population oi Asian the Soviet Union as those of an balances in Soviet life in terms of Russians has caused the Soviet industrializing society and pointed the problem of "too little and too government to encourage out that many phenomena could be much"—too many people pushing European (Great) Russians to have viewed as the predictable social into the cities and not enough larger families. However, the dual consequences of industrialization. housing for them, too few workers position of women as mothers and This was in contrast to the earlier and too many supervisors, not workers as well as the housing emphasis which professors Kassow enough technical knowledge shortage will complicate any and West placed on cultural and despite large material resources. Women's Center Coffeehouse solution to the population photo by Scott M. Leventhal historical development in ex- One group which has been question. The demands of youth plaining the process of social greatly affected by change in the for better living conditions and change in Russia. Soviet Union is her youth. Sacks jobs are another important factor, SGA Checks Out Bookstore Sacks pointed to several pointed out that the Russian under- as the first urban generation, they by Barbara Grossman been very receptive to the com- developments which have thirty age group declined by four expect more than their parents did The preliminary findings of the mittee, which will make its final profoundly altered Russian society per cent during the "baby boom" in consumer goods and services, SGA Bookstore Committee in- report in January. The ad- since the time of the 1917 period in the United States. While The labor unions are also begin- dicate that Trinity may be better off ministration has suggested that Revolution. These include rapid adult education programs helphelp ning to gain more influence and off with Follett's than most SGA replace the ad hoc Bookstore urbanization, a decline in the birth close the gap between parents and power in management decisions. students believe. According to a Committee with a standing and mortality rates, the continuing children, the low mortality rate As the Soviet Union celebrates the report given by SGA member committee to review service increase in educational levels, and presents a new challenge to sixtieth anniversary of the Bryan Hager at last week's contracts. the involvement of women in Russian parents—how do they raise Bolshevik Revolution this week, meeting, the bookstore's service is Also discussed at the meeting Soviet political and professional children who for the first time they these interrelated problems remind average when compared to was a proposed calendar change. life. Dr. Sacks stated that these know will reach maturity? The us that it faces in the future the bookstores at other schools of Vice-President Tami Voudouris, factors, along with the terrible young have no role models for their social dilemmas of a mature in- Trinity's size. the SGA liaison to the Curriculum effects of the two World Wars and place in the modernized post-war dustrial society. the Stalinist period, have greatly Follett's contract is up for Committee, reported to the other society; they continue in increasing NOTE: The final Town-Gown shaped the contours of con- renewal next year. SGA, well government members. Many number to move into the cities Lecture will be given today at 1:30 temporary Soviet society. aware of student complaints about professors want the current and away from their parents and by Professor James West. He will the company, set up an in- thirteen week fall semester The process of rapid ur- the rural areas. lecture on the "Art and Ar- vestigative committee early this lengthened to fifteen weeks, with banization has shifted the Soviet Women, Dr. Sacks explained, chitecture of the Revolution." The fall. The committee is using three finals after Christmas. Most population from being 18% urban dominate both the professional and lecture is free for all Trinity methods to judge Follett's per- students are opposed to the in 1913 to 62 % urban in 1976. This semi-professional job areas in the students and faculty. alteration. has produced a severe shortage of Soviet Union. Although women formance. A suggestion box has An open lecture for the Trinity been set up at Mather Front Desk; SGA members raised sound housing in Russian cities, despite have always worked in Russia, controls over emigration to urban even before 1917, their position College Community: The Voyager the committee is looking at criticisms of the plan. Both the Mission to Jupiter and Saturn. Follett's contract, and question- psychological benefits of vacation areas and large-scale housing today is complicated by multiple projects. Population statistics also professional or ' woricer, mother, "An illustrated talk discussing naires were sent out last week to and the continuity of the semester the experiments to be conducted about forty colleges in the Nor- would be lost. Students with lab reveal changes in Soviet society; as and housewife. Particularly in the the a result of deaths from the cities, where there is a shortage of on board two voyager spacecrafts theast. projects in progress would have successfully launched through Comments in the suggestion great difficulties, as would those Revolution, the Stalinist purges, both housing and day care, this •T", and World War II, there are only problem is an acute one for our solar system this summer." box have been less than con- who live far away, and those who By Professor Herbert Bridge, 12 at structive, but the questionnaires need Christmas jobs. 86 males for every 100 females Russian families. While the ning even today. Although the shortage grandparents could previously care Center for Space Research. MIT that have already come back help According to Voudouris, the ,*• of men has been alleviated, it still for the children, the creation of Wednesday, November 9, at 8:30 put the bookstore's performance in majority of committee members : the affects both family life and the urban, nuclear families in- in the Boyer Auditorium of the perspective. The store's check favor postponing finals until Soviet work-force. At the same creasingly shifts the burden to Life Sciences building. cashing policy, one of the main January. The best hope for the student complaints, is apparently students would be a plan ex iters: very liberal. Barnes and Noble, a tending the semester until id' , firm which SGA had been seriously December 22 or 23, and perhaps 9, it considering as a replacement for eliminating Christmas Term Open S.G.A.B.C Hears Requests lelit> Follett's, doesn't cash checks at all. Period. I to Book prices, the other main Other committee reports are by Dick Dahling receptive to the idea of using its incorrectly reported last week in iein- In a quick but productive funds to help the station. The Tripod, as already having been 1 target of student complaints, may summarized as follows: MATHER vie* n°t be as exorbitant as is often ADDITION-A new committee, meeting, the S.G.A. Budget Ezediel also discussed various approved. Feinswog had men- sVin headed by President Seth Price, Committee heard only two ways as to how to improve Mather tioned it before as only information ition believed. However, several SGA members stated that they had has been formed to look into the requests in addition to a discussion Hall in terms of making it a more as it had not received approval saved a great deal of money by possibility of enlarging Mather lead by Chairperson Karen functional place for the student from S.G.P.B. His formal request •"•lying their books at other stores. Hall. The Committee will try to Ezediel. body if Mather is expanded. One was passed which will bring a band Ezekiel reported to the com- possible way to fund any and a comedian to Trinity for Club ^Therefore, the committee hopes to draw up a proposal for referendum 1 mvestigate Follett's book pricing at pre-registration. So far, student mittee on her visit to WRTC. She renovation might be to raise the "T" at a total cost of $2250. Policy, especially with regard to feedback has been verv positive, mentioned that John Graham was student activities fee which would David Lee, Director of Student used books. and the idea has the backing of still head engineer, which means directly involve the Budget Services, asked if any committee President Lockwood COURSE that WRTC will not need any Committee. Ways by which members were interested in at- On the basis of the information student organizations could make tending the A..C .U. Conference to jnat they have now, the committee COMMENTARIES: Editor Anne emergency funding in the im- Knutson reported that despite mediate future. However, she more money were also discussed be held in Boston from November 1 tanks that it will recommend that loo' unforeseen difficulties, the booklet reminded the committee that when briefly. 5-8. Lee indicated that some the me school renew Follett's contract, Ken Feinswog representing openings would probably develop. "'make some minor changes. One Will probably be out on time this the time comes when Graham ot year. VAN: The SGA van policy, leaves, the Budget Committee will S.GJP.B. requested approval for No one from the committee ex- these would be to permit a the Club-T to be held on November pressed any interest in attending student-run used book exchange. which .appeared in last week's most likely be called on for more funds as the college has not been 12 with tickets costing $2. This was the conference. So far, the administration has page 4, The Trinity Tripod, Novembers, 1977 S.C. Residents Challenge Administrators cont. from page 1 dictated that they, do so by their take part in governing the College. "probably a student vote wasn't has little to do with the dor- construction began, the less costly union, and the College has enough Winer broke in to say that even if taken because that kind of mitory question, but he feels that it it would be, since construction problems without having to take on students did vote down the dorm situation demanded an overall is something of which students costs are constantly rising. Smith a union as well. also commented that the students' last semester, the administrators perspective of the housing attending Trinity should be aware. Eric Frothingham was con- demand to vote on the dorm is a must think of future Trinity situation." Many students felt that if there "pretty lame request" considering students who will undoubtedly Several students then wanted to > cerned that being awakened early was even the slightest chance of a "...in the last five years, students benefit by a new dorm. In the long know why they were at least not in the mornigng might cause dorm's being built, they should have shown minor interest in run, Winer said, "despite a few told over the summer of plans to several students to develop health have been*informed last semester, governance." Smith did say, months of inconvenience, we'll be build the dorm. Both Winer and problems due to a forced lack of before the housing selection however, that he would be better off with the new dorm." To Dow admitted it was an oversight sleep. The only advice Smith could process began. Winer noted that delighted if students did begin to further Winer's point, Dow added, on their part which prevented offer for this problem was to "make basically this was not done students from being notified. adjustments." because, not knowing which way Smith, however, refused to Towards the end of the the Trustees would vote on a new dorm, the administration did not apologize, and on what he felt are meeting, one student raised the want to inform students falsely. Lucian Pye To Speak good grounds. He explained that he inevitable argument: since students was negotiating through June with pay! 6,000 a year to come to Things are going to get worse the building's architect and Trinity, they deserve better living before they get better, not only for The renowned political scientist the Advisory Committee to the conditions. Smith was waiting for South Campus residents, but for and Asian scholar, Lucian W. Pye, Administrator of the Agency on through July with the builder. In fact, Smith said, the exact plan of just this argument to be brought the majority of Trinity students as will deliver the Mead Lecture in International Development. Pye is up. In his answer, Smith made it well. First of all, the contractor, in Political Science at Trinity College vice president of the National the building has not yet been drawn up. The building will be clear that he was responding not digging the hole for the new dorm's on Thursday, November 17 at 8:00 Committee on U.S. - China re- foundation, has come across an structurally similar to Wheaton, only to the students of South p.m. in.the Goodwin Theatre of the lations which has sponsored cul- unexpected rock layer. The only but may very well contain Campus, but to Seth Price's Austin Arts Center. The title of his tural exchange activities with main- way to get past the rock is to blast it alterations which have not yet been editorial in last week's TRIPOD as talk is "China's Choices in land Chine. out. "At least," Smith remarked, decided. well. Smith checked with the Modernization and Culture." The A frequent lecturer at the 'it's quick." Also, construction on Freshman Diana Furse treasurer and found that the $6,000 Public is invited to attend. Foreign Service Institute of the the library addition is scheduled to questioned the logic of the workers supplied by the approximately 1600 Pye, who is currently Ford State Department and all of the war students here comes to about two begin in two weeks. The uproar Professor of Political Science at the colleges, Pye received the Wilbur starting every morning at 7:00, which that construction will cause [ working for an hour, and then million dollars short of the cost of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Cross Medal from Yale Graduate running the college. Therefore, is bound to interfere with the j nology and senior staff member of School in 1969. taking half an hour off for break- several hundred students who j fast. Why, she wanted to know, Smith remarked, each student is the Center for International Stu- Pye had conducted field re- subsidized to the tune of $1,500 a study in the library. As if to sum the 1 dies, was born in Shansi Province, couldn't they eat at 7:00 and start search in Burma, Malaysia, Hong year. Each student who comes here whole situation up, Smith stated, j China and attended school in at 7:30? Smith stated that there is Kong, Indonesia and India. He has is getting more than his money's "This is not the way I'd ever want Peking. He received his B.A. just returned from an officil visit to next to nothing he can do about to build a building again." worth, so to speak. Smith freely degree from Carleton College in the People's Republic of China. that situation. The workers admitted that this line of reasoning 1943, and his Ph.D. from Yale. He is the author and editor of proceed this way because it is Before joining the M.I.T. faculty, numerous books and articles in- he taught at Washington Uni- cluding "Mao Tse Tung, the Man versity, Yale and Princeton. in The Leader," "China: An Panel Debates Bakke Case He is a member of the board of Introduction," "The Spirit of Chi- directors of the Council of Foreign nese Politics," "Politics, Person- cont. from page 1 Relations, the Asia Society, and the ality and Nation-Building," "Guer- and students, Massey upheld the The next panelist, Marion must be aware of its potential to Asia Foundation. He has served on rilla Communism in Maylaya," right of admissions committees to Belgrave-Howard, emphasized the affect various aspects of the the Council of the American "Modern Political Systems: Asia," select students partly on a racial importance of examining the education system, such as financial Political Science Association, and and The Emerging Nations. basis. In his view, the consideration salient effects of the Bakke case in aid, sports and other special of race is a factor in admission to its implications for access to the programs and many other facets of medical school, because of the system of education in America. student enrollment. She contended belief that "black students will She related the case to her job as that, as the media brings Americai WRTC Settles Accounts return to black neighborhoods" in that of assisting young people to and its institutions closer to to attempting to improve the health gain admittance to post-secondary people, this case will "affect us if services available to minorities. education, "people who have the not directly, indirectly through our by Andrew Terhune station was able to do this by eliminating some of the lower Massey asserted that univer- ability to succeed if they are given children." Halfway through the semester priority items in the budget, so that sities have a social and moral the opportunity." She stressed that The position of William Keifef WRTC had to face its first fiscal the station's programming would responsibility which must be the admissions process should not diverged from that of the other crisis of the year. The station was not suffer. considered in their admissions be viewed "as a machine, because panelists, since he disagreed with informed that it had a payment of To make matters worse for selections. A narrow ruling by the it isn't." In this respect, the concept the discriminatory ability of ad- $625.00 due as of October 31, in WRTC, AT&T sent the station a Supreme Court in favor of Allan of affirmative action is vital. missions committees. In his view, order to pay off the debt incurred in bill this summer for over $285.00. Bakke would result in decisions Howard described the Bakke Allan Bakke was discriminated purchasing a new transmitter. The Most of the charges on the bill were without regard for social con- case as a Pandora's Box which has against by the admissions process. transmitter was incurred in pur- over six months late, and some siderations. Massey declared that if had the lid on, but now that it has He maintained that this case chasing a new transmitter. The were as old as two years. The the Bakke case is won, "then all we been sprung open, the implications reflects a larger and more critical transmitter was acquired two years effects of this haven't been felt yet, will need are computers for ad- are far-reaching. As a result, we discrimination, that of the shortage ago in order to improve the quality but they will require further missions." of medical services both in this of the signal, and to permit the expenditure cuts later in the year. country and in less developed station to become stereo, which it The present Management of nations. In light of the Bakke case, did last year. To pay for the new WRTC has taken steps to avoid this Keifer asserted that this country transmitter, the station entered in the future. As one cost-cutting Boston Internship needs federal standards in the into an agreement with the college measure, the station is saving admissions process for all schools. that obligated it to make four anual $250.00 by doing the license Centuries of history arid change During internships, students payments of $625.00. The Budget renewal application itself, rather Committee was to match the have made Boston today a fas- will study the historic materials of than hiring an outside firm as do cinating regional center which payments with $625.00 of its own, most stations. the culture and participate in the making the tota! $1,250 per year, or combines tradition and progress work of institutions that preserve $5,000.00 for the four year period. However, the student support with a rich and diverse cultural the heritage or shape the culture of "High!" for the staion this year has been heritage in a dynamic modern city. contemporary New England. When the budget was made up phenomenal. The programming Sophomores and juniors from Trin- As full-time special students at last year, both the station manage- extends to almost twenty-four ity College now have an opp- one of the nation's outstanding Miss Lillian ment, and the Budget Committee hours a day, seven days a week. ortunity to discover and experience independent universities, partici- overlooked the payments. There- The variety is equally impres- America's New England roots and pants may live in Boston University The Revolutionary Can- ;. fore, both the station and the sive. The programming includes contemporary culture. Beginning dormitories and use libraries, nabis Party (RCP) sent President Budget Committee had to come up rock, jazz, classical, Portugese, in January 1978, the New England athletic and other facilities. The Carter's mother a letter urging with S625.00 unexpectedly. The French, Italian, and Spanish pro- Program at Boston University will resources of two nationally recog- decriminalization of marijuan grams. The News Department has afford students a full semester's nized research and cultural insti- along with two marijuana ciga - credit for 16 weeks of intensive ss had so much support that this year tutions, the Boston Public Library ettes last August. Earlier, M» The TRINITY TRIPOD, Vol 76, interdisciplinary study and prac- the 5:30 news has writers and and Museum of Fine Arts, are open Lillian told People magazine^ , Issue 10, Nov. 7, 1977. The announcers. In addition, the five tical experience in cultural or urban to students free of charge. Special she has never smoked dope, bjrt • TRIPOD is published weekly thirty news includes commentaries affairs. events, colloquia and field trips her son's proposal, to lift federal on Tuesdays, except by students on the issues of the The undergraduate semester related to the New England exper- criminal penalties for possession vacations, during the day. Also, WRTC Sports is back on consists of a required course in ience will complement the chal- up to one ounce becomes law, s academic year. Student the air with Bob Parczyk presenting New England Culture and Society, lenging academic and applied hopes to see some. subscriptions are included in Trinity Football live. Aditionally, two electives chosen in accordance Along with instructions the student activities fee; program which stems from the half-time interviews with figures in with each student's preference to other subscriptions are $12.00 University's graduate program in smoking the joints, the » Trinity sports have been added to concentrate either in regional cult- per year. The TRIPOD is American and New England stu- warned Miss Lillian that there ar complement the game. ure or urban affairs, and 10 hours printed by the Palmer Journal dies. some disadvantages to stn<«»« While the station's program- per week of a supervised internship Register, Palmer, Mass., and Application deadlines are No- POt ming schedule is full at the moment in one of Boston's civic or cultural '"One of which is the dreaded published at Trinity College, vember 15 for the spring semester new programmers will be needed institutions. Some elective topics: munchies...Another disadvantj ^ Hartford, Connecticut, under and April 15 for the fall semester. next semester. Anyone interested American Art in the Age of is that marijuana is still , • the Act of March 3, 1879. For further information and ap- would be wise to drop by the Enterprise,- The American Revo- gal...However, we doubt it J Advertising rates are $2.10 per plication contact: New England fc station soon, as those people who lution, Historic and Prehistoric really have to be concernco , column inch, $37 per quarter Program, American and New Eng- have shown prior interest will have Archaeology in Northeastern Uni- being arrested. So enjoy yoursel j page, $72 per half page, and land Studies, Boston University, priority next semester. And, as ted States, Geography of the $128 for a full-page. 725 Commonwealth AVcnue, Room The letter was signed always, WRTC is open to any and Boston Region and Urban Political 223, Boston, Massachusetts 02215. Castor-oil." all new ideas. Issues. Telephone: (617) 353-2948. So far, no word on Miss Novembers, 1977, The Trinity Tripod, page5 Hartford Voters Elect Candidates by Brian Crockett Hartford's voters take to the Incumbent Democrats, for of property in the city, already Organization. Barton, a Republican In this council campaign, part polls today to elect a mayor, nine instance, choose to attack several years late and facing a candidate for the Second District of the lack of coverage can be city council members, and a new problems beyond their immediate deadline by law next year. For State Senate seat last year, has also traced to the relatively low-profile Board of Education. control such as lack of attention some city residents, the new run a relatively extensive ad- nature of the campaign. A number District 8 voters, including and financing from the federal and assessment could as much as vertising campaign. of debates between limited registered Trinity College students, state governments for city double existing property values. Garay and Vargas, two numbers of the candidates received are to vote in the old Fox ailments. The Republican and Such concern has caused Hispanic candidates, are running as Courant coverage. Press releases Elementary School at the corner of Independent challengers, on the widespread uncertainty concerning a Republican and an Independent, and other candidate statements to School Street and Washington. other hand, point at direct city further investment in the city and respectively. Vargas, a Hartford the press accounted for the Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. problems they feel can be ad- resident's ability to pay the in- school teacher, could be a serious remaining daily coverage. The city council race has been dressed by the city council. creased levy. contender given a large turnout of Other coverage of the campaign characterized by its low profile, The question of neighborhoods The leadership of council the Hispanic community. has come from smaller, weekly largely due to wide expectation in general is a topic of discussion Majority Leader Carbone has also The other Republican con- newspapers, including the Ad- that the city's large Democratic for practically every candidate. come under criticism for his tender, Faienza, has received vocate and Southside Neigh- majority will re-elect the six party Most seem to call for a greater alleged 'one-man rule' of the virtually no press coverage and has borhood News. The latter's endorsed incumbents. The only neighborhood voice, but differ as council. not run a strong campaign. coverage has clearly outshown all real heat in the campaign has come to how an increased voice can be Of the non-Democratic can- Press coverage of the cam- others. Following the campaign from the ten candidates vying for realized. Incumbents DiBella, didates, Tedone is widely accepted paign, especially coverage by the since late September, Southside the remaining three minority seats. Monteiro, and Kennelly seem to as having the strongest chance for city's remaining daily published short interviews with all The Democratic incumbents, support increased neighborhood re-election. She is seeking her fifth newspaper, The Hartford candidates in the last weeks of the Nicholas R. Carbone, William A. imput in existing city structures. term on the council. Courant, has come under fire from campaign. DiBella, Barbara B. Kennelly, DiBella, the present Deputy The two most aggressive a number of candidates, including Receiving endorsements from Raymond Montiero, Richard Mayor, calls for greater in- candidates in the entire campaign Tedone, Gardner, and Ludgin. the Coutant were Democrats Suisman and Qiga W. Thompson, volvement in budget workshops, have been Gardner and Ludgin. Since the folding of the Courant's Carbone, DiBella, Kennelly, and have all run a relatively subdued which are open to the public. Gardner, a former deputy assistant rival paper, The Hartford Times, Suisman; Republicans Anderson, race. Carbone has generated the Gardner and Ludgin, on the other secretary of HUD, has operated an over a year ago, critics charge the Gardner, and Tedone; and In- most news coverage of the in- hand, imply a need for expanding active campaign from his strong paper's coverage of local political dependents Ludgin and Vargas. cumbents, followed by Suisman, the city council to include political base in the city's West events have been sketchy. Southside declined to make any Kennelly, and DiBella. representatives from neigh- End. Though a Republican, endorsements. Republican candidates include borhoods, as well as the nine Gardner has not emphasized his incumbents Jacqueline J. Anderson members elected at large. party affiliation in his campaign. and Margaret V. Tedone, and Neighborhood revitalization is His support should come from the Connecticut challengers Richard Barton, Carlo also a main topic. Jacqui Anderson west and south sections of the city. M. Faienza, Jose Garay, and sees such revitalization as essential Ludgin, an Independent Sidney L. Gardner. Independent for the city's economic recovery. Democrat running without party In Brief candidates include Robert F. Crime and the problem of endorsement, has blitzed local by Jon Zondertnan Ludgin and Edwin Vargas, Jr. police protection is also an issue. media with press releases and Rounding out the slate are U.S. An already pressed city budget advertising. Spending nearly State Violates Polution Laws Labor candidates Ian D. Levitt and makes calls for substantial in- $10,000 in the process, Ludgin has It was learned last week that Environmental Protection Herbert Quinde. creases in the police force easily run the most extensive Commissioner Stanley Pac was advised last January that 15 The issues in the campaign, unrealistic, most of the candidates campaign. state operated buildings were in violation of state anti- from unemployment to crime, realize, leading many to point Barton and incumbent pollution laws. Pac disclaimed knowledge of the list when police protection, neighborhood instead to the rather vague need to Councilwoman Anderson are asked by the Hartford Courant, but said he would check into representation, tax assessment, and increase employment and reduce expected to vie for votes in the the situation. The state department of Public Works has financing for city programs, poverty. city's north end. Anderson, seeking promised aggressive action against the violations. generally reflect the position of the' Minor topics of discussion her second term, is a past president special candidate. include the upcoming assessment of the Upper Albany Community Courant Seeks Information The Hartford Courant this past week engaged the town of Bloomfield police department in a hearing before the state's Freedom of Information Commission. The Courant is Special Schools Work seeking information into an incident this past summer in which six Bloomfield police officers were disciplined after a stag party, at which the services of a prostitute were being by Peter Paulsen raffled. The Courant is seeking release by the police In 1975, Governor Ella Grasso (educational services for in- development of new department of the names of the officers disciplined under the signed a public act mandating the stitutionalized children. ...Our job methodologies, strategies and Freedom of Information Act. The police department claims Department of Children and Youth at DCYS is to return a whole child materials. A federally-funded that the information is part of the police personnel files, and Services (DC YS) of Connecticut to to the community. If you miss out Career Education Program is now thereby confidential. form a Special School District, on his formal education, you're incorporated into the curriculum comprising all ten DCYS in- missing a large chunk of what the of students to familiarize them with McGovern, Marshall Cancel at Yale stitutions for disturbed and whole child is and should be." the world of work and help equip them to better fit into it." U.S. Senator George McGovern and Secretary f Labor F. delinquent children. Last August, Before he was selected as A state-funded bi-lingual Ray Marshall have cancelled their speaking engagements at the DCYS appointed Robert P. Superintendent last August, Mr. Yale due to the continuing strike by 1100 blue collar workers Suerken as Superintendent of Suerken was Assistant Superin- education program helps Spanish- speaking students catch up on at the university. The strikers, membjs of Local 35 of the schools for these institutions. tendent of the Connecticut Federation of University Employees, walked off the job six The ten facilities run by the Correctional School District, subjects by teaching in their mother tongue. A large federal weeks ago in a dispute over wages. A McGovern aide said the DCYS are located statewide. They similar to tfie \ DCYS Special senator cancelled his appearance because "he has made it a provide treatment for children School District but for adult of- grant awarded DCYS by the Connecticut Justice Commission is policy not to cross picket lines ever since he has been in ranging in age to 17, who are fenders. There Mr. Suerken was in public life, mentally ill, emotionally disturbed, charge of the educational programs being applied to strengthening the delinquent, abused, or neglected. and personnel, serving 1000 educational diagnostic and Legionnaires Case in State Through treatment and education students in Department of treatment program for adjudicated The National Center for Disease Control last week the DCYS attempts to return a Corrections' institutions. delinquents at Long Lane School. confirmed the first case of Legionnaires Disease in the state normal, well balanced child to the We hope to be able to apply parts since it appeared in Philadelphia a year and a half ago. Mr. Suerken emphasizes the of this later to other elements of community and the regular school ways in which the Special School Spo esmen for the Danbury Hospital, where the man died in the DCYS Special School District mid-August, refused to identify the victim and said they had system. District has improved the DCYS program.1' educational program. "For one "not expected" any identification of the disease. State Health The Special School District was The Special School District has Commissioner Dr. Douglas Lloyd, however, said he was not designed to facilitate this attempt, thing," Mr. Suerken says, "becoming a special school district brought with it other advantages as surprised. . ^ by improving the educational well. It requires the hiring of Cat- Program. As Superintendent has made us eligible for new sources of educational funding we certified special education teachers Suerken put it: "The combined for institutional classrooms, thus mission of DCYS and the Special were not eligible for before. Trinity Voters producing greater uniformity and Just under 300 Trinity students voting list., School District is to provide This has had a positive effect on improved professional quality of are eligible to vote in the upcoming The number of registered comprehensive, integrated curriculum development and the education in DCYS facilities. It has city elections on Nov. 8. voters has been falling off steadily also permitted greater cooperation A check with the city registrars since 1952, according to published between the DCYS and the of voting showed 258 students on accounts in the Christian Science Department of Education, which the preliminary voting list. An Monitor. Prior to 1952, the list had Columbia University provides some guidance and unaccounted number of students steadily grown for 25 years. In 1927 she Graduate School of Business consultation. who registered with their off- the list stood at 45,638. The DCYS and its new school campus addresses are also eligible. The downward trend is in part district have already met with some Voters next week will elect the due to a decline in Republican success. Last year 163 students mayor, city treasurer, city council registration, the Monitor reported. MBA PHD were suspended from their public members, and Board of Education Whereas Republicans held the schools in Hartford. They then members. majority in 1932, the present attended the Albany Avenue Child The 258 students represent a breakdown is overwhelmingly Henry Rogers will be on campus November 7,1977 Guidance School, from which 124 drop of 84 Trinity voters from last Democratic, with 34,662 t« speak with students from all disciplines who are interested of the children later returned to year's presidential election, due Democrats, 6,519 Republicans, and to the PhD and MBA degree programs. There are ten con- their regular schools. The 2-year- primarily to graduation and leaves 10,440 unaffiliated voters. centrations offered in the Business School, plus joint degree old Special School District, now of absence. Most students on the A decline in population from programs with the schools of Law, Journalism, Engineering, under Superintendent Suerken, is present list registered a year ago approximately 200,000 in 1952 to Public Health, Architecture, International Affairs, Social well on its way to realizing its goal: for the presidential election. the present 153,000 was also cited Work, and Teachers College. For further details, please treating children with special City-wide, Hartford's voting list as a possible cause for the drop in contact your Career Counseling & Placement Office. educational needs and returning has reached a 50-year low, with registered voters. them to a normal setting. 51,621 persons on the preliminary pane 6, Tlie Trinity Tripod, November 8,1977 Bottle Bill Efforts by Gary Abramson Many people may feel that bill failed to become law even after Research Group, commented this economy people's primary fear is caused by the bill. According to the Connecticut's Bottle Bill is an passing in the legislature. week that "The effort to pass the unemployment, and second, many President of Coca-Cola in a report Bottle Bill is the largest grass roots people simply do not know exactly to Congress, Coca-Cola sold in ever-present issue that has not A recent telephone polling of * been settled and yet refuses to fade Hartford area residents by Conn- citizen lobby effort in Connecticut what the bill will do. returnable bottles is priced 30-40% away. Although according to a PIRG shows the bill is favored by history." Major opposition comes from lower than Coke sold in throwaway state-wide poll last fall, the bill was approximately 65% of those ques- So why then does the bill face the Glass Container Corporation in containers, as a result of differing favored by 63% of those Con- tioned. Jack Hale, State Director of such opposition? There are two Dayville, where 130-144 jobs will packaging costs. Costs of con- necticut residents questioned, the the Connecticut Public Interest main reasons: one, in the present be lost, yet 558 skilled and 700 tainers range from 12c each for unskilled jobs will be gained aluminum cans to, 9-10c for steel according to a study in the to, 8c for throwaway bottles to 1.1c Connecticut General Asembly. for ten-trip returnable bottles ac- Atheneum Ranks Highly There have already been losses of cording to Beverage Industry, May by Julie Johnson 7,900 jobs between 1970 and 1974 21,1976. In bold contrast to the towering the Atheneum has undergone arms, and decorative arts. as a result of consolidation of the Those concerned with energy Traveler's Insurance Company and tremendous growth. Ranked as one In regard to contempory art the industry, and while the number of also question the bill's practicality. the modern Bushnell Towers, the of the top twelve art museums in MATRIX gallery provides unique soft drink plants in Connecticut has The U.S. E.P.A. claims that gothic architecture of the nearby the country, there are now five exhibits and lectures. On No- gone from 108 in 1950 to 37 in 1976, aluminum cans use 89 million Wadsworth Atheneum serves as a connecting buildings. They are the vember 3, sculptor Carl Andre was sales actually increased according BTU's (an energy unit) per 1,000 reminder of Hartford's historical Wadsworth Building and the Colt, the featured speaker, He spoke to the National Soft Drink Associ- gallons of beverage compared to 15 past. Morgan, Avery and Goodwin about his "Stone Field Sculpture" ation Annual Manual. million BTU's per 1,000 gallons for After raising $20,000 by public Buildings. Situated in the center of and answered questions from the The Bottle Bill includes a 5c 15-trip glass returnable containers. subscription for the creation of a the five structures is the Gengras audience. refundable deposit on all carbona- This year's conflict should be gallery of Fine arts, Daniel Wads- Sculpture Court. Presently, there are several ted beverages containers sold in tough as in previous years. Repre- worth donated his family home-' There are thirty-six galleries special exhibits at the Atheneum. Connecticut, and requires dealers sentatives Russel Post (Rep.-Can- stead. In 1842 the Wadsworth displaying the collection of thirty Running through November, thir- to accept all containers of the type ton) and Laurence DeNardis (Rep.- Atheneum was granted a charter thousand objects. The exhibits teenth, the museum is presenting sold in the dealers' store unless the Hamden) should be expected to and became one of the country's range from ancient Egyptians "Art in 17th Century New Eng- dealer sponsors a redemption fight strongly in favor of the bill, first public art museums. artifacts to modern sculpture. land." In the Austin Gallery, the center within one mile of dealer's while the container industry will The doors to the Museum There are European paintings and Connecticut Watercolor Society's store. The bill also permits a dealer also wage its campaign. opened in 1844. At this time the sculpture featuring a collection of exhibition is on view through to refuse containers if they are Local organizations may be the museum's collection consisted of nineteenth century French paint- November twentieth. Correspond- contaminated by foreign material, key this year, with groups such as ing with this event is the lecture 53 objects. As a part of this original ings, and one of Baroque paintings and requires the distributor to the Connecticut Citizen Action series "Art in the 17th Century display there were five paintings by often described as "the crown of accept all containers sold by the Group, the League of Women New England." John Trumbell depicting scenes of the collections." distributor and pay lc per container Voters, Connecticut Jaycees, and the Revolutionary War. Five more The American collection is The suggested admission to the to the dealer to cover handling ConnPIRG working for the bill. Trumbell paintings were given to extensive as well. The museum museum is a $1 contribution for fees. Public polling may carry consid- the museum when Wadsworth died claims "the earliest (probable) adults and 50c for children. Ad- Proponents of the bill cite that erable influence on this issue since in 1848. New England portrait known," mission for members of the Wads- one beverage container in every many legislators may be swayed In the years since its opening seventeenth century furniture, fire- worth Atheneum is free. The four ends up as litter, which results either way on this issue. student membership fee is $10 and ina SI million per year program to Connecticut citizens are being entitles the member to exhibition clean Connecticut highways and asked to weigh their answers to previews, receptions, subscription roads (Hartford Courant, Aug. 5, questions already answered in to the Monthly Atheneum News, 1976). In Oregon, a state which has states which have passed the bill, opportunities to participate in bus passed a bottle bill, beverage- includng Vermont, Oregon, Maine, The The tours, and so on. related litter was down 83% during and Michigan, It will be a matter of Trinity Trinity Museum hours are Tuesday the first two years. short term pains for long terra through Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Frequently business questions gains, or a choice to maintain the Tripod ivy Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 the added expense which will be status quo. p.m. The Museum is located at six announce vacancies lruiidred Main Street. • • • • _ • * Housatdnic Below PCB in their 1977-1978 Recent fish samples tested from the Route 341 bridge in Kent, the 8 Years is ENOUGH! the Lake Zoar stretch of the first stretch found to have high Help Us Tell the Network Housatonic River show PCB levels PCB levels in fish last summer. bordering on or exceeding current State health officials plan to Advertising COSELL federal safety limits, according to continue the sign posting south State Health Commissioner Dr. along all stretches affected"by the MUST Douglas Lloyd. health advisory. The sign will read: Staffs Why be frustrated or He advised against eating fish "The Commissioner of the State aggravated by Howard Cosell? taken from the lake. "In effect, Health Department has determined what we're saying today is we that fish in these waters contain These commission paid positions are perfect for •k Sand today for your consider that eating fish taken from concentrations of chemicals which "HOWARD COSELL MUST GO!" Wt- aggressive Individuals interested in meeting and the Housatonic River from the may be harmful to humans. He working with local businessmen. bumper sticker, button, only $3. •k Sponsors and the network will Massachusetts border down recommends that fish from these • High Commission got the message! through Lake Zoar to the Stevenson waters not be used for food- • No Experience Necessary • WE NEED YOUR HELP! DON'T DELAY! Dam in Newtown presents a Sportsmen are requested to release - Many Fringes TELL YOUR FRIENDS AND NBGHBORSI potential hazard to public health," all fish unharmed." For your bumper sticker and said Lloyd. The recommendation regarding button, mail S3 TODAY to: PCB or polychlorinated bip- Lake Zoar resulted from tests Apply: Jim Essey Box 718 COSELL MUST GO! henyl - is a highly toxic substance conducted on 18 fish samples taken Box 13, Redding Ridge, Corm. 06876; which when consumed over a long from the lake between August 5, period of time may be hazardous to 1977 and October 24, 1977. Not all health, PCBs have been shown to species of fish sampled showed cause cancer in laboratory animals dangerous levels. and may cause cancer in humans. Sediment samples taken from Connecticut officials already the lake bottom yielded PCB levels have posted approximately 150. ten times higher than normally warning signs along the river from found in other Connecticut ".river the Massachusetts border down to beds.

PREPAREFOR: MCATDATLSAT GMAT GRE OGAT VAT SAT NMBI.II.IEIECFMG FLEX VQE NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours *^ jor weryonz umrmwi x There IS a difference!!! Complete tape facilities for review and supplemental purposes zkt Trwuit ?roaram^ to vndudt' For Information Please Call: 101 Whitney Aye. screw New Haven, Ct. TEST I .._. ! <, <, 789-1169 SPECIALISTS SINCE Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Centers In Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland Novembers, 1977/ The Trinity Tripod, page 7 "All The World's A Stage"

Photos by

Scott Leventhal and

Dave Brooks page 8, The Trinity Tripod, November 8,1977 Editorial

7 "What Do We Really Mean?"

An everpresent danger in the writing of any editorial is a failure members on the basis of a College "preference" that its to conclude clearly with specific suggestions or ideas. Lest we faculty possess such a degree or its equivalent. Worse, his leave anyone with the false impression that we have not set immediate superior, President Lockwood, sits ex offlcio on forth defined conclusions, we now review some of this the Appointments and Promotions Committee, and condones semester's issues. We do so now because we expect response what appears to the community as arbitrary enforcement of from those administrators concerned. Summing up in our that "preference." final issue for the term would decrease substantially the Integrity and morality are basic to all honest human opportunity for such response to be circulated. relationships. We cannot expect honesty from our elected The TRIPOD has used the phrase "misplaced priorities" officials if we do not first demand it of ourselves and all time and again. Precisely what do we mean? Every member immediate members of the College community. of the College community has the right or responsibility to Priorities at the College must be headed by a voiced demand that the College be operated in a certain open, commitment to real "Trinity values." the recently stated and delineated fashion. "Institutional integrity and completed capital campaign may be financially successful, morality" as a positive valne cannot exist when administra- but is morally bankrupt if it is based on current administrative tors, faculty and students relate with one another in a policy. People and demonstrated concern for them must come manipulative manner. ahead of institutional operations. Long-range goals are These manipulations are obvious in instances stated nothing but ill-planned and grossly uninformed if they do not previously in these columns. Dean Edwin P. Nye, professor consider the human dimensions of that which they create. minus a Ph.D. degree, passes judgement upon faculty Letters

The college's attention to the outrage. had the opposite effect for me. I needs and concerns were going to Display Concern problems of students due to the The safeguards which this entered quite calm and left tho- be given due consideration. One 1 'The office of the Dean of Students noise seems to be post-mortem. school has set up to preserve the roughly outraged. The college student voiced the opinion that for "The office concerns itself with As the dirt piles high in front of dignity and environment of stu- community should know why. $6000 per year the students student relations within the student some students' windows and the dents in their academic pursuits First I must disassociate myself deserve better than they have body and with student relations to noise regularly wakes them at 7:00 seems to have failed miserably. from the opinions of some of those gotten. Mr. Smith responded with the institution..." a.m. each morning, they should be Yet, there is a bright aspect in all present at the meeting. I do not a series of dollars and cents figures "It seeks to encourage the comforted in knowing that long this. The trustees of Trinity College question the decision to build the saying that we should be grateful development of an environment in hours were spent in planning of the took into account the inconvenien- new dorm. Nor do I protest the for our blessings and shouldn't which academic pursuits can be bathrooms in the new dormitory by ces presented by construction of right of the Board of Trustees to bitch. In addition he implied that conducted freely and with dig- the committee on Student Life. The the President's new home. The decide when and where it should be students receiving financial aid nity..." school has been placed in a Board of Trustees, in their letter to built. I do not decry, although I have even fewer rights than fu)/ -Trinity College Handbook/1977- precarious situation. In order to the faculty and staff, dated June commiserate with those more in- paying students. Mr. Smith totally 1978 accomodate new freshman classes, 24,1977, wrote, "We recognize the convenienced than I by, the missed the point. It is not thatfoi The committee on Student Life, construction must ensue to the inconvenience to the Lockwood inevitable noise of construction. S6000 we deserve to sleep until headed by Kristina Dow, met inconvenience of the classes al- family." Their concern and fore- What I do protest, and I am 8:00. It is that for our contribution regularly to discuss building of the. ready here. It is realized that sight is admirable, yet again the not alone, is the attitude shown by to the existence of this institution, new dormitory as of early Septem- construction cannot be halted, nor students' concerns were forgotten. the administration toward the and as human beings, we deserve ber. They discussed the interior should it be. The school's remedies Around the week of Commen- students. At the meeting the some basic considerations. design of the building but did not to ease the inconvenience of cement, the new dormitory con- representatives of the administra- Ms. Dow and Dr. Winer discuss the possible inconvenien- students, though late in their struction date was set for early fall. tion stated that both the proposal responded well. They tried to make It would have been impossible for ces that would seemingly be debut, are the only realistic solu- and the decision to build the dorm the best of a bad situation and the administration to forewarn the brought upon students due to the tions. Yet, these solutions are those were made in late May, well after indicated that they will do things students prior to room selection loud noises of construction. What is which have been demanded by the housing selection for this year, differently in the future. I co.ra- since they themselves, at that time, the purpose of such a committee if students. The school's so-called although I frankly do not entirely mend them both. Mr. Smith were unaware that construction it does not deal directly with the concern and action seems to have believe this, I will accept it as true. however, indicated no concern problems of student life at Trinity? been prompted only by student would begin so soon. Yet, they 'were compelled to advise all faculty The point is that it was inexcusable whatsoever for those present. He ,and staff on June 24, 1977 of their that the students were not immed- made it quite clear that all he cares recently-decided plans. The stu- iately informed of a decision which for is the smooth operation and dents were told of construction as directly affected them. Dean Winer administration of the College and they arrived in September by a may very well be proud that the to hell with those who stand up in college is acting to alleviate the way. This atitude is deplorable Tripod neatly-painted black and white sign a which stood in what is now a large overcrowding. But I must confess, in one who we, at least in part- P ^ ' hole in the ground in South my feelings for the school were with our 6 G's a year. Campus. slightly different when I drove up What is needed is cooperation Editor-in-Chief on August 29 and saw the sign and understanding, on both sides, Marc S. Blumenthal For the office of the Dean of announcing the building of the rather than confrontation. Tne Managing Editor Associate Editor 1 Students to fulfill its obligation to dorm. students must understand the long Seth Price Trish Mairs the students as written in the To return to Thursday's meet- range needs of the school. The .' 1977-78 handbook, an incident ing, Dean Winer and Ms. Dow administration must understand News Editor Connecticut Edjtor which displays total unconcern for were on the whole cooperative. that they cannot take the student Jon Zonderman student's rights must never again There was however, a third ad- body for granted, even in the Age Arts Editor . - happen. I respect the efforts by ministrator present. It is the of Apathy. There must be com- Sports Editor Catherine Linder' many of the administration mem- behavior, but more importantly the munication between these groups. ' Kick Noble bers to aid the students of South attitide, of Vice President Smith A little common sense of the type Photography Editor Campus. Yet, I regret that the that I take issue with. Mr. Smith demonstrated a lack ot Copy Editor* students themselves had to initiate I appreciate the fact that Mr. last Thursday will go a long way Alan Lcvine Contributing Editors I this concern. So much could have Smith has a job to do. But his toward eliminating the need for been avoided if only that concern Robert Levy SttS!anj»6 JJlancaflor challenging, noncooperative atti- such meetings in the future. s i had been displayed earlier. Holly Singet * NiriaChiara tude was totally out of place. His Dave Weisenfeld /» Carl Roberts Sincerely yours, response to student complaints was Wheaton 1H Dean Karalis to deny the right to make those complaints. When informed that Construction Cooperation the situation for some was bad, he Advertising Manager denied the substance of the com- Noise Ajiriouncements Manager To the Fditor: Amy Polayes James Bssey • ' plaints. Several students became To the Editor: 1 attended the meeting on overly aggressive during the meet- After the meeting concerning Thursday evening between the ing. Their behavior is not to be The TRIPOD is published by the students of Trinity College, and is South Campus construction, • residents of South Campus and condoned. They did not become written arid edited entirely by the Student staff. AH materials are became obvious that the admin- representatives of the administra- aggressiye however, until atter Mr. edited and printed at the discretion of the editorial board,--free lance istration has given little forthougW tion. I feel obligated to share some Smith turned a calm meeting to material is warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to the on the effect of noise on the student of my observations. iron out differences into a con- editor and other «Jltortal page copy Is 5 P.M., Saturday preceding body. Discussion is in progress an« The meeting was called as a frontation. His presence did noth- r Tuesday's TRIPOD; deadline^ ^advertisements if 12 P.M. 1 hopefully the administration wi» result of protests by residents over ing to help, but much to inflame, decide to lower the dorm ratings in Saturday. The TRIPOD offices ~a1re located in Jackson Hall the construction of a new South Basement. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday from 3 P.M. the situation. Jackson, Smith and Wheaton. As a Campus dormitory. The purpose of Telephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address: Box The requests of the students resident of Jackson I do teei the meeting was to clear the air and 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06? 06. boiled down to one thing. They somewhat victimized. No one wa to reduce tensions. The discussion wanted some indication that their coat, on page 9 November 8,1977, The Trinity Tripod, page* Commentary Letter From Franconia Students Get Involved My past two articles have the courses, proposals, and ob- they do not directly concern social change. As a result, classes services, and who come here on focused primarily on Trinity. In jectives of their particular groups. themselves with Franconia's in- have a value-orientation which is Saturdays to take courses towards this piece, I would like to center Because of time limitations, I ternal affairs, they have certain very different from that found at their degree. Though these my attention on Franconia. I had can only attend one group's expectations, and their primary Trinity. Most faculty here make no students do not mix frequently with expected to find that Franconia meetings. In that group, some very connection with the school is Ira, pretense to objectivity - they are the residential students, it is a would be radically different than dynamic things have happened. who is held responsible for aware of their particular point of worthwhile experience to be in- Trinity. In some ways it is, and in Recently we sent a proposal to the finances, recruitment, etc. view and are honest about it. Also, volved educationally with a variety some ways it is not. Although the Council in which we outlined the The president's position thus I find that there's an important of people. Franconia attempts to ideas, philosophies, and structures desires and directions that we felt inherently has a certain measure of emphasis on relevance; rather than serve a variety of people through as are different here, many of the should be instituted for our area. power, and the rather shaky leaving the course material in the program for the elderly, and people are not. For the most part, The process of the proposal's financial status of the school realm of abstract academia, an through a continuing education the residential students come from creation was, to me, more in- requires more presidential control attempt is made to connect it with program in which area residents middle-class backgrounds, and the teresting than the content. It was a than community members, or Ira our own life experiences. can take courses at reduced rates. faculty have had the same types of thrilling experience to be directly himself would like. Also Ira and Classes are generally Though there is evidence in-^ traditional education that most involved in the defining of my own some administrators have rather academically less demanding than other areas, I have been primarilly college faculty members have had. academic area, and it was also definite ideas about the directions those at Trinity, in that we read less conscious of the humanistic at- These factors make it difficult for exciting to see that a group of the college should take, and the books and write less papers. And titudes taken towards the main- people to act in radically different people could work together to implementation of these seems to because there are no grades and no tenance staff here. There are ways here. make that proposal happen. Sadly, sometimes preclude real com- authoritarian teachers, students are treated as human beings, whose The school has only 190 I do feel that the designing of the munity control. free to do no work. But classes are importance to the college is not residential students. Therefore, proposal and the meetings in Which brings us to community generally very thought-provoking, underestimated. Students treat general are dominated by the meetings. In theory, these meetings especially since teachers make a them with kindness rather than there is bound to be more faculty members of the group. familiarity and communication. have the potential to be the most point to challenge existing beliefs derision, and the staff is fully But in addition, the administration This represents one of Fran- fruitful and important means of and modes of thinking. Though the represented in college goverance. makes a concerted effort to be in conia's many contradictions governance, because they can atmosphere here can sometimes be Finally, I want to comment on contact with the students. There is between what it is and what it involve everyone and because any rather non-academic, many of the the emotionality and dynamics a real committment to having the purports to be. But in our last issue that any one is concerned students are well-motivated, within the college. "Static" is students share, insofar as is meeting, we took a step towards about can be placed on the agenda probably because most are not certainly not a word that could be possible, in the running of the resolving that problem by deciding for discussion. But in practice, fresh from high school and have a applied to Franconia. Change is college. that two female students should co- these meetings have been the least fair idea of exactly what they want always occurring, as the result of Student involvment in the chair the meetings in the future. fruitful; they have been petty and to learn. goals and ideals, new energy, or major decisions is achieved The council is the primary frustrating. A primary reason is There are important com- self-criticism. And despite the throught the governance of the decision-making body, and is that they are very poorly attended. mitments at Franconia to diversity apathy, there does s^em to be some school, which occurs in three composed of student and faculty I have wondered and worried and humanism. Diversity is concern for what the college is and areas: President's Council, Area representatives from each area frequently about this apathy and achieved through an open ad- where it's going, Perhaps graffiti is Groups, and Community meetings. group, as well as representatives lack of attendance, and my belief is missions policy, a considerable a questionable indicator, but it In no way are these groups the sole from the administration and staff. that students have had little or no amount of financial aid, and some seems that most graffiti here deals determiners of decisions and At the weekly meetings, area group experience in the real deter- specific programs. One program with Ira and the college, rather that policies, because they meet only proposals are discussed and major . mination of their schooling and involves people who are presently with profanity, racism, and sexism, once a week, and there are many policies considered. Ira, the their lives. Thus they are confused, working in the area of human which are typical topics at Trinity. administrative functions that must president, chairs the council and perhaps threatened, when these opportunities occur. Also, I occur between meetings. But the without a vote, but I find his presence distressingly strong. would imagine that students have meetings do allow administrators Coming Attraction This brings to light a basic usually dealt with life matters in an to find out what's on the minds of isolated, individualistic way, and community members. contradiction of the college. by Eric Grevstad comic strip.) If, on the other hand, Philosophically, the school is that therefore they have little or no Is it my imagination, or have the Administration were to adopt Area groups are concerned idea of how to begin operating with academics - they resemble committed to collective, com- there been a lot of ads on the tables the tactics of the SGPB, we might munitarian governance, but its collectively rather than com- at dinner lately? People don't read find something like this on our departments, but are considerably petively. less formal, and allow for a good structure is hierarchiacal in many what you put in their mailboxes - a tables before an alumni meeting: deal of overlap among the various ways There is a Board of Trustees Classes here are fairly different. look at the Mather basement disciplines. Student and faculty that is largely responsible for the First of all, a number of the faculty wastbaskets should convince you Thfr-Trustees of Trinity College members meet weekly to duscuss finances of the college. Although are deeply committed to radical of that - but, so far this year, we've present PRESIDENT T.D. LOCK- sat down to press releases from WOOD in the Washington Room, Woody Harris, Bob Fellows, Friday, November 11, 8:00 p.m. Russell Baker, half a dozen SGPB — How can you get the right events, and the Ballet Hispanico of kind of audience for your budget, New York; C lub T is coming again and vice versa? Easy! Just book More Letters/// this weekend and they're ad- President Lockwood and his fellows vertising John Roarke and the John for your next fundraiser and watch Payne/ Louis Levin Band. They the results. would probably put ads on the — DR. LOCKWOOD is the I went to the discussion to learn tables at Saga if Robert Redford of-all-trades you need today. First, noise. were coming to the Washington Noise The above is only one sug- more about the Bakke Case, both the author of "Hessee Ever the pros and the cons, not to learn Room and the Beatles were playing Happened Before?" and other cont. from page 8 gestion. We at Trinity College must at Ferris. (More than that, they'd keep in mind that the new why Bakkexpould lose. It is a 1 books is the skilled administrator, informed that construction on a probably schedule them against dazzling your audience with new dorm would begin this fall. buildings will, in the long run, be shame that after attending a discussion of an issue as important each other.) Movie theatres have '"Neath the Elms: Behind Closed Now, in dorms that are normally an asset to our community. Yet it started showing commercials with must also be hoped that any and with as many potential Doors" stories that really show the sought after residents are trying to the coming attractions; we have state you're in. escape to quieter areas of the inconvenience will be kept to a repercussions as the Bakke case, coming attraction with the •—Next, you're off to Tibet as campus. minimum by an administration those who attended only have at best half an understanding of the chopped steak. LOCKWOOD demonstrates in The basic problem is not even sensitive to the needs of the students. issue. This is a good idea. As I said, slides and narrative his adventures that I cannot sleep beyond 7:30 people would rather stuff their face in mountaineering. The text a.m. The almost constant din keeps Mary Ellen Dee '80 Sincerely, William Hettinger than their mailbox; I like it cleverly includes references to the me from studying in my room because, obviously, it gives you i alumni dollars you need. during the day and from taking the something to read while you eat, —Finally, out come the 27 afternoon naps that help me Bakke Case United Way and TRIPOD people have to eat talented FELLOWS as LOCK- recover from being woken up at Dear Sir: alone a lot. I have always liked WOOD handles questions from the 7:30.1 cannot ask Trinity College to Last Thursday night there was To the Editor: reading this sort of thing - motion- audience with the same flair that provide me with another room held a panel discussion entitled We would like to thank aff picture rental catalogs, talent sparked TRINITY'S own $12 specifically for taking naps/but I "The Bakke Case: Affirmative members of the Trinity com- agency brochures - and I believe million capital campaign. It's an would like to see the college make Action and Higher Education." munity for their generosity in that good ad copy can do wonders evening you won't want to miss. an effort to help me find places to This was a fine idea because the suDPprtinE this year's UNITED for any performer. But does this —"PRESIDENT LOCKWOOD study. Bakke case is one which is highly WAY drive. Our task as the> have a place in the College? is the most dynamic-performer in Soon the library will be un- controversial, much misun- chairpersons of the 1977 Trinity For instance, what about the field today. His versatility is bearable for all students. Once derstood, and of particular interest drive was made easier by the President Lockwood? Dr. Lock- amazing." — Alice CConner. construction begins there, where' to Trinity College as an institution unstinting efforts of all the wood appears periodically before Trinity TRIPOD will students study? As the tranquil of higher education. volunteer solicitors. the Trustees, the President's —"More than just another Trinity campus is increasingly However, the purpose of a Trinity's goal' for 1977 was Fellows, or various administrative administrator. DRT LOCKWOOD'S invaded by bulldozers and dust, a panel duscussion seems to be $6,000, an increase of 25% over the committees, as well as making^ is a superb performance." — Kathy quiet place to study, think and defeated when the entire panel previous year. Nevertheless, public appearances for College Frederick, Trinity Keportcr Possibly take naps is desperately takes the same viewpoint on a Trinity went over the top and events, alumni meetings, fund- —"An impressive set from the needed. I suggest that the admin- controversial issue. After a VA collected $6,600 and that figure is raising campaigns, or the All- verteran DR. LOCKWOOD His istration make up a schedule of all hour discussion, I had been in- still climbing as some con- College Convocations; and, while material is always fresh and shows classrooms not in use at some time formed of the points against Bakke, tributions continue to come in. he is an excellent speaker and great promise for a fine executive during the day, beginning at 7:30 but had been told nothing of the To all of you a heartfelt administrator, no one has ever and recording career." — WRTC- »•"»., until 5:00 p.m. With this points in his favor. I assume that "thanks". thought to make him a superstar. FM Radio Trinity 'Guide to Studying" in there must be some points in his Sincerely, (Kingman Brewster got to be hand, a student will always be able favor or there would be no con- Ivan A. Backer Ambassador to Great Britain, but At this, he might even get into he had appeared regularly in a 'o find some place to escape from troversy, Patricia McDonald Club T. j_ ''I1-.-/'"/.. , .;-1".'', .•^rl'^VsJ ii?'- -'- •-••:• , !_-. .. .^-_ page 10, The Trinity Tripod, Novembers, 1977 "The End Of European Hegemony

The following article has been excerpted by Dr. H. been very attractive) for Europeans to imagine that really wanted to know about such people first hand, one McKim Steele, Professor of History, from a paper which they are ancient Romans standing on the lines of em- had only to look at "contemporary primitives" in the served as the basis for his lecture, "The End of European pire and defending civilization from the barbarians. "savage" parts of the globe. Hegemony: Implications for the Study of History." The Only civilization is not quite, to paraphrase Freud, as To this view which sees history, the only true lecture was delivered on October 17, 1977, and was civilized as we have imagined it to be, the barbarians significant history, as belonging to advanced sectors sponsored by the Mellon Foundation and the In- are not quite so barbarous, and, inconveniently, there must be opposed the view implicit in the pursuit of terculturat Studies Proeram. are so deuced many of them. planetary history. For the genre of planetary history, by H. Mekim Steele Pax Romana, Pax Britannica, or Pax America do not all human beings living together on the planet at any The title of this talk, "The End of European one time are contemporaries and the sum of the Hegemony: Implications for the study of History" any of them appear to be organizing ideas through which history will be fully understood, There may in manners of existence explains the particular condition seems to require a certain amount of clarification. of human society at a particular time. To put it more In referring to the end of hegemony, I am thinking fact be no such organizing ideas, but that is not to say that we cannot do a better job at trying to find them bluntly, for planetary history the Bushman or the more in terms of the loss by Europe of the unquestioned Amazonian Indians of the' twentieth century are not political primacy which European nations enjoyed down than we are doing at present. What are students of history to do now that stone-age savages accidentally stranded in modern to 1914 or, perhaps, even down to 1939. The character times, they are our contemporaries and have as much European history has lost its effective monopoly of the of this European hegemony at its height is illustrated right to be called modern as we do. Until this dictum is means of truth? Study some other area of history? Why quite simply. Nineteenth century Europeans when they accepted, it will be impossible to discuss the true not Africa, the Middle East, India, Tibet, China, Korea, spoke of "civilization" plainly meant that there really condition of humanity at any particular time with any Japan, Siberia, the Eskimoes, the Amerindians? By all was only one true civilization, that is European real hope of versimilitude. civilization. But they felt no overwhelming need to means, but let us not make the mistake of imagining qualify the noun "civilization" with the adjective that the study of these areas will provide an effective II. The civilizationists. Spengler and Toynbee. "European." Contemporary civilization to them meant substitute for what we used to imagine the study of The term "civilization" may still have its use in the Europe; the equation of the two was taken to be European history could do for us. Give up the study of vocabulary of particularistic history as a synonym for self-evident. Europe? Hardly. In the first place such a proposition is culture: and it still may be perfectly appropriate to The tendency in the 20th century has been quite not practical. I know that you, my friends and academic write a history of this or that civilization. As an different. The need has been felt to speak of Western colleagues, are not going to give up teaching the organizing concept for writing planetary history, (i.e. European) civilization, of the "Western heritage," courses which are your bread and butter. And you know however, its utility is limited not least because it tends or even of the "defense of the West." The very act of that I know, etc. In any case let us admit European to lead one to look in the wrong direction. The planetary placing the adjective "western" before the term history does have a certain significance, provided it is historian is not interested primarily in the course of an- civilization constitutes an acknowlegement, however not overdone. cient Egyption civilization, he wants to know the ways unconscious, that in fact there other cultural traditions In examining the subject of genre withn history, in which ancient Egyptian culture fitted into the larger on the planet. To be sure, the use of the term however briefly, the purpose has been to prepare the historical context of its day, i.e., not only the relations •'Western" when the "European" is more argument more fully for the suggestion that there with other Mediterranean and Asian "civilizations" but geographically appropriate continues to reveal a exists, at least potentially, another genre in history, one with the peoples of Arabia, and Africa as well. Eurocentric outlook, but it equally can be taken to show which heretofore has been much neglected but which III. The Chicago School. that Europeans are aware of serious competitors, a would answer to the problem which confronts history as To date works by two men who have taught at the perception which was largely missing from the 19th a consequence of the European hegemony. I would like University of Chicago come closest to what I mean by century outlook. to call this new genre planetary history, in part in planetary history. Their men are William J. MacNeil We have very clearly, then, a dispute among homage to Wilfred Desan's important but neglected (Toynbe'e's son-in-law) and Marshall G.S. Hodgson. historians about when a certain period—in this case the work Planetary Man. MacNeil's work The Rise of the West has enjoyed some establishment of European hegemony—actually began. What is the relationship between planetary history acclaim since its publication in the early 1960s, but its These historical disputes about periodicity are all too and other forms of historical endeavor? It certainly does very title -Rise of the West- reveals some of its familiar and appear all too stale. But before we dismiss not render them obsolete. Ideally as a genre of history deficiencies in concept, yet it should be acknowledged the point about whether European hegemony was among other genres, there would be a reciprocal as a noble and pioneering effort to write the history of established in 1500 or 1800 as mere semanticism we relationship. Just as students of American history the human community in terms which would withstand should perhaps notice a point of capital importance. would pay attention to developments in the field of the scrutiny of professional historians. Issues of definition aside, the only way to settle the American biography and vice-versa so students of In certain ways MacNeil fell short of writing what I matter is to study the historical context. And what is American history ought ideally to pay attention to the would call full planetary history. For one, he was still that context? It is not Europe alone, but Europe as it genre of planetary history and vice versa. American writing the history of "civilizations" although he tried coexisted with other societies in the world. Thus the historians would supply students of planetary history . to stitch them together along the edges in a way Ait extra-European dimension become crucial in establish- with certain particulars, and planetary historians would Toynbee ignored. Secondly, despite some occasional ing the answer to an argument about European history. supply American historians with certain insights into references to peoples outside of the "pale of Let me at this point propose something of a the larger context within which American history has civilization" (his most notable omission in the first paradox. The most serious sign of the end of European taken place. edition was very little on the Americas and nothing of hegemony on this planet is not the rolling back of this or I have called planetary histroy a new genre rather the history of Africa), MacNeil's basic interest still that European colonial empire or the nationalization by than a new field in part because historians generally centered on what he called the oekumene, i.e., the a third world country of this or that "European have a habit of paying attention to developments in all citied zone of the Eurasian land mass. While this owned" oil company, but the proof lies in the end of the genres which have a bearing on their field, but because approach was certainly preferable to dealing exclusive- ability of European history to alone provide a of the impulse to specialization, they only rarely pay ly with the history of the human community from a convincing explanation for how the world came to be attention to historical developments that take place strictly European perspective, in fact, MacNeil still what it is. It used to be that what Europeans did outside their own field. But make no mistake planetary aimed not so much at describing the condition of seemed to account for everything which was history necessarily stands in a relation of tension and humanity, but only at characterizing waht he took to be happening—that evidently is no longer true. reinforcement with more particularistic historical the advanced sectors, i.e., the civilized areas. This Yet it seems to me that the implications of the end of studies. It cannot replace them; and they cannot overriding concern becomes even clearer in the last the European monopoly in the field of history has not replace it. I am not proposing that planetary history is a third of his work which simply turns into a conventional been worked out and that the failure to work out the kind of universal history which theoretically subsumes description of European expansion. This peculiar implication of European history's "end of empire" not all other forms of history within it. Organized areas of propensity to identify European achievement as the only confronts us with an issue of intellectual historical inquiry simply do not relate to each other in acme of human attainment is made even more curious bankruptcy but potentially has • more dangerous that fashion. Planetary history can never be a by Macneil's explicit repudiation of the myth of human practical consequences as well. totalization of all possible historical relationships. Its progress in the concluding section of his work. aim instead is to specialize in those specific questions Yet I am afraid that I am old-fashioned enough to Marshall G.S. Hodgson's work is less well known, whose answers, once discovered by research, will deplore this gap between history as event and the but I believe that his The Venture of Islam (1974) is the permit us to answer the larger question:' 'What was the popular understanding. I find the condition deplorable greatest work of history on the grand scale to be general condition of the human community at a certain because I still hold on to the old humanist faith that published in English in the last decade, perhaps in the time in history?" historians are ultimately called on to provide citizens generation. Technically what Hodgson has written is with a certain perspective which will assist them in Are there any studies already in existence whoich not planetary history at all, it is a history of Islamic making intelligent policy choices. It seems to me that would give an idea of what planetary history in its culture; but the character" of his work bears the value the gap between the mighty past and the public's developed form would look like? No intellectual of much of the kind of enterprise I have been understanding of that past, a gap that will never program is ever without its important precursors. After attempting to advocate here. The strength of Hodgon's entirely be closed, has nevertheless over the 1st half all the problem of making sense out of the entire' work comes in part from the fact that parallel to writing century or more opened up to alarming proportions. historical record of humanity goes back ultimately to his study of Islam, he was simultaneously writing a And 1 even submit that some of the disorientation which the Judeo-Christian roots of European civilization, and planetary history. The latter will probably never be one sees in the public understanding is the direct it has been present in a Secular form since at least the published, as it was unfinished at his death, but the consequence of the fact that the map of time and space 18th century. Obviously previous efforts have not unfinished planetary history has left its imprint on the they carry in their heads, that we all carry in our heads, avoided Euro-centrism or (earlier) Christo-centrism, way in which Hodgson came to look at Islam and its tote i is of very little use in interpreting the events of today but nevertheless certain important efforts have been in history. While he was appropriately very conscious of because of the obsolescent omission of knowledge of made in the 19th and 20th centuries which ought to be writing a history of Islamic culture, he was nevertheless entire continents. taken into account. The extent to which planetary aware that this history must be set in a broader context The second response to the problem of topical history converges with or is distinct from these will which plans its role on influencing events in the obsolescence in liberal education is to fall back on the perhaps help to define what is meant by planetary Middle East. Hence his work constitutes a powerful so-called "eternal verities." This is the kind of solution history more clearly. example of the cross fertilizations between genres, which tends to recommend itself at Trinity. There are, I. Hegel and Marx. between planetary and particularistic history, in tne in this way of thinking, certain cultures and certain Hegel and Marx thus tended, like many others, to fashion I advocate. epochs which are, so-to-say, "classical." If we teach believe that only certain sectors of world society were Hodgson can be read with profit by all those who are our students, the argument goes, familiarity with these historically advanced and hence of current significance. interested in the course of history in the Afro-Eurasian "classical eras" and how to measure themselves To that degree they tended to see societies which did citified zone. Remarks such as his assertion that the against them, all will be well because we will be not show signs of what they took to be advancement as sources of industrialization in Western Europe must be teaching our students to admire eras which will never simple fossils arrested at an earlier stage of time. sought not merely in specifically West European be obsolete. Hence, as with so many other European thinkers from institutions but in the general condition of "old world • In some ways 1 find this latter solution—the solution that day to this, peoples with simple technologies culture suggest important avenues of historica of the eternal canon of style and taste-quite attractive. 1 (specifically Africans) lay outside of history, and were exploration; no-less his comments on the impact tha would find it even more so if as an historian I had not consequently thought to resemble very much what economic growth in Sung China had for the Middle seen how "classical revivals" are used as ideological ancient man must have been like. They were "timeless East. screens to obscure a full analysis of what is actually primitives.'' If one wanted to know about paleolithic or Yet I do not believe that Hodgson has completely going on. After all it would be very attractive (it has neolithic man, one could resort to archeology, but if one • - cont. on page 14 . llf nifiw, F

Consciousness And Color

by Julia B. Vigneron we must relate to these images a& sketch-like, yet each piece stands enough, in the coolness combined' levels between two parallel walls. It Prints, Pastels, and Presence, we would a permanently wet as finished as his large painted with vibrant heat. The split that is an outline of a staircase, rising in the Studio Arts faculty show, footprint. They are but impressions canvases, about which there is a streaks across our consciousness in space, yet it is too small for human challenges us with different ways of of the real form, made to becertain intimacy. Redsplit Blue is causing the scale. Thus it is a staircase in looking. The manner in which we visually real through color and Chaplin's pastels are clearly separation behind (or between?) description only, certainly not in question the things we are con- texture. evocative of his paintings, yet there the solidly-blue blue. Orange function or physical possibilities. sidering can open up new ways of One precious little item, remains something different. The Breaking Green sets a slightly new On a three-demensional level, it seeing, and perhaps something new Octopus, is the type of object one very medium of pastel has much to tone, and a singular one at that. exists as a staircase only at certain to see as well. would, expect to associate with do with this, but these are not the The scratching of the finished angles, and dissipates as one looks Robert C ale's five prints are not Faberge Easter eggs or French colors associated with baby clothes work-the betrayal of the surface-is up or down. If distorted to two necessarily new, but always a job to Rococo porcelains. The pinks and or jellybeans. They are Chaplin somewhat dissonant unless viewed dimensions, we are presented with see. Notably, the role of color in his greens, which combine in a colors that have achieved an even from a bit of a distance, when the a massive sheet of music, which work is more emphasized, and heathery violet-blue, illustrate a greater luminosity. Pastels lack the effect blurs. lacks the notes yet maintains the worthily so. Mako Shark, a nature very real sensitivity to color. The very heavy opaqueness of color Each pastel is very accessible, beat of the rhythmic steps. print, is actually constructed of rich hues coupled with that is the nature of paint; the artist considering the grand color Two very important elements in textured color. Sumptuous, darkly exquisiteness of form result in this is allowed to breeze over the statements made, and they are Staircase are color and light. The edible colors gleam, glisten and preciousity. Those minute suction surface of the paper without absolutely marvelous. red string dissolves into the reddish radiate deeply within as well as out. cups strung out along the sinuous soaking it in color. Thus there is a There is a small, handsome, wood of the parquet floor. The grid The grainy, yet varied texture is tentacles like so many pearls...has controlled amount of backlighting lacquer-red poster up around of twelve overhead lights aids in enhanced by the colored inks anyone ever interpreted such a seeping through, illuminating the campus announcing Steve Wood's depth perception as well as which are made up of the creature in this manner? color relationships. Redset Green Red Staircase. It is quite a work. illuminating the saturating red of creature's own oils and juices. A group of recent pastels by Strip evokes a landscape that is In Red Staircase, we find yet the string. And, true to form, Wood Everywhere, the artist's hand is George Chaplin represents further primevally lake-like. Night- another level of Wood's conceptual has created yet another space that present, continually making form explorations into the limitless blue/ Treefops achieves the concern with space. While I have is defined by each individual's judgments, molding the print. For realm of color. Chaplin has worked flourescent glow of a midnight city difficulty in dealing with physical, perception and visual interaction in Cale's nature prints, the concept his enchantment in color spells. beyond the early evening horizon. concrete, expressions of con- with the light upon the staggered of edge or form is very nebulous; Most of the pastels are quite small, And, to carry on the theme of ceptual art, Wood's works often strings. There is a lyrical, mystical edible colors, how about transcend this problem because of aura that permeates our con- Blueberried Chocolate? their craftsmanship. sciousness in quite a provocative Glastonbury Players Present Chaplin is still mixing his colors Red string occupies about half manner. It is a presence indeed. i t on the surface, a very exciting of the gallery space; it is Exhibit: November 3 to 23, process. There is a great feeling of horizontally strung at measured 1977. Austin Arts Center. Barefoot In The Park'' peace in a degree of removal from The Glastonbury Players will Kbwaleski are cast as the these pieces, and, strangely present "Barefoot in the Park" by Newlyweds. Valerie Sterople is the Neil Simon on Nov. 11 and 12 at 8. bride's mother. Laurence Myers A Condition p.m. in the Glastonbury High plays Victor Velasco. Dan Coyle School, under the direction of and Allen Tibbets are the of Shadow Bernie Shanley. telephone repairman and the This bubbling, rib-tickling deliveryman, respectively. Jerry Rockwood brings his comedy takes place in a New York The head of production is unique characterization of Edgar apartment just rented by a Nancy Zimmerman. The Set was Allan Poe, the Master of the beautiful bride for her spanking- designed by Richard Heiss with Macabre, to the Bijou Theatre for new-lawyer husband. He notes, construction by Allen Tibbets. three consecutive Monday among other things, that the Charlie Duquette is the stage evenings beginning Monday, apartment is a six flight walk-up, manager. Costumes are being November 7th. This special en- the skylight leaks, and there is a supervised by Harriet Calano. Rita tertainment is called "A CON- permanent trespasser who lives on Anderson is handling props. DITION OF SHADOW" and is the roof. Into this ideal at- Publicity is headed by Marge being presented under the aegis of mosphere, the bride's mother Loucks. Reggie Morin is ticket Arthur Shafman International Ltd., arrives. What happens is outlan- chairman. Programs done by Judi which is the producer of the Bijou's dishly funny in the best Simon Van Alstyne. tradition. regular tenant "Mummenschanz." For ticket reservation, please Drawing from Poe's tales, Kory Loucks and Mark call 633-0876 or 633-0227. poems, letters, essays and even Michael Countryman as the hot-tempered Hotspur in the Theatre marginal notes, "A CONDITION Arts Program's recent production of Shakespeare's "Henry IV, Part OF SHADOW" continues this One." pholoby Scan M. Leventhal BEER KEGS season's trend to the Gothic ("The ALL BRANDS Passion of Dracula" and "Dracula") ALWAYS COLD , as well as this and recent season's Ballet Hispanico Of ALWAYS IN STOCK/ trend to the one'man and one'woman entertainment ("The Belle of Amherst," "Bully," New York WE DELIVER "Clarence Darrow," "Give Em of Puerto Ricans being neither Featuring Hartford's Finest Hell, Harry!" and many others). Selection of Imported & Domestic Store The Ballet Hispanico of New Spanish nor American. Wines and Spirits • Mtotaum Prices. On Monday, November 7th only York will give a performance in the "In my company," she adds, "I we are extending a special in- Goodwin Theatre of the Austin really want artists and it takes a vitation to the college press to Arts Center on Saturday, long time to form them. But I also come and attend "A CONDITION November 19, at 8:15 p.m. The want to show who we—the OF SHADOW," following which event is jointly sponsored by La Hispanics"are." there will be a press conference Voz Latina, the Department of Most of Ballet Hispanico's with Jerry Rockwood. Please call Intercultural Studies and the dancers come from the Spanish- my office at 489-6745 to arrange for Spanish Department. speaking regions of the United your press tickets for coverage. Artistic Director Tina Ramirez States. All have a background of Tickets for the performance, which founded the company in order to training in flamenco, ballet and begins promptly at 8 p.m. at the build a national repertory company modern dance. Bijou Theatre (207 West 45th reflecting the traditions and ex- Ballet Hispanico has been Street), will be held at the box periences of Spanish-speaking touring nationally under the office in your name. Thank you for Americans. Ballet Hispanico's auspices of the National En- your interest. repertoire finds its roots in the dowment's Dance Touring Spanish flamenco style, the simple Program since 1974. They have The Trinity College folk traditions of Latin America, appeared at the Kennedy Center Concert Choir will perform an the rites of the Church and the for the Performing Arts in "Evening of Choral Music" by rituals of island witchcraft and Washington, D.C., the Brooklyn German Composers on magic as well as contemporary Academy of Music, the Detroit Sunday, November 13 at 8:15 expressions including modern and Institute of Arts and the Delacorte p.m. in the Chapel, with or- jazz works by leading American Theatre in Central Park. chestra and soloists, Gerald choreographers. The program will include Moshell conducting. The company maintains its "Caribbean Suite," "Deer Dance," commitment to the Spanish- "FiestaEn Vera Cruz," "Portrait o( speaking communities of NewCarmen," La Boda de Luis Alonso" LOST: York with on-going series of and "Echoes of Spain." 1 Silver Waterman flair performances in schools, churches, General admission is $4.00, - type pen great sentimental hospitals and community centers, non-Trinity students and senior value. REWARD - Contact Box i "We're Hispanic and we're citizens $2.50 and Trinity students 718. American," says Tina Ramirez. $1.50. NOW HOURS!! "Too often people have this image For information call 527-8Ot>2. page 12, The Trinity Tripod, Novembers, 1977 More Arts Rosiland Newman And Dancers Perform Wilson In Next in the Trinity College Dance Perspective Series is Rosa- Wonderland lind Newman and Dancers, a new by David Winaiis and artistically stimulating Modern Dance Company. Featuring the A review of Dennis Wilson's inventive choreography of Rosalind Pacific Ocean Bine Newman,, the program includes sensitive pieces about dance, dan- cing, and dancers. Highlighting the mythical California program is "IIIII." an ideogram coming to me in the air referring to a new and athletic work beach boys singing concerning five dancers and five riding the waves poles. lying in the rays sunshine cola days Newman comes on Friday, November 11 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. to lead a Master Class in inter- California the illusion mediate modern dance. Fees in- you'd dream of with the music clude $3.00 for participants and never believing it was there $1.50 for observers. The Company wouldn't it be nice anyway will perform on Saturday, No- vember 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the J.L. dennis wilson is California Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts free, rich, a child in the hills Center. Tickets are $4.50 for running around, his hair in the wind general admission and $2.50 for "it's o.k. to get out there, have some fun" students and senior citizens. For information and reservations call Alone, finally standing alone the Austin Arts Center Box Office Newman Dancers climb the walls in "001," which will be dennis wilson has come out at 527-8062. performed Nov. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in A.A.C. with his music, no beach boys just dennis with his mind, drums, friends and some coke. Jean-Louis Gil Plays to Admiring Audience

his brothers lost for now, by Suzanne Blancaflor was Suite, Opus 5 by Durufle, sages, and imitation. The piece was dennis beats his drums into river song, On Friday, November 4th, at which was broken down into three incredibly rapid and dramatic. It against city life, for friday nights, 8:15 pm in the Chapel the second sections; Prelude, Sicilienne, and touched on a variety of moods. dennis aint surfing anymore recital in the Trinity Organ Series Toccata. The Prelude seemed Even though it was such a rapid was performed by the French extremely detached from the rest of piece Gil did not loose the dennis wilson is making new misic Organist Jean Louis Gil. Mr. Gil the piece. It was a slow moving expression of moods or the eveness with those saxaphones sounding sexy, played compositions by Boely, section with minor chords and of notes. dennis wilson forever young is standing Durufle, Schoenberg, and Reubke. sharp dissonances that reminded After a brief intermission, Gil he's bouncing around, beautiful baby I'he first peice of the repertoire one of death. Mr. Gil performed it returned to an admiring audience was Fantasy in B—Flat Major by extremely well. The notes and and played Variations on a Recitatif . anotner dimension, more music Boely. Although there were pas- crescendos were superbly even. the good vibrations rolling in the waves by Schoenberg. This piece was sages that reminded one of a The Sicilenne reminded one of a extremely dissonant and employed whimsical day, the piece was pastorale. It had a soft lyrical still mythical California. the Dodecaphonic System that dramatic as a whole. For the mood melody with broken chord ac- Schoenberg is noted for. It was of restlessness and triumph was companiment in the bass. The extremely fragmented, jumping, exhibited in the scale passages and mood captured the essence of a from one keyboard to another, to triplets that moved through various bittersweet feeling. The final sec- the pedals, then returning to the keys. tion Toccata was a composition of keyboard. The final piece of the The next piece in the program full chords, running scale pas- program was Sonata in C—Minor by Julius Reubke. The piece was very romantic and reminded one of the shimeriness of Debussy and the | Trinity Students A .1 10% off J "style of liszt. It was played with Bermuda great expression and feeling. l___all_eyewear \ After the final piece, the audience applauded appreciativly. PROFESSIONALOPTICALCENTEROFFERS Finally Mr. Gil once again walked Breakaway • Year Replacement Guarantee, up the steps to the organ and against breakage of lenses or frames • Never A Charge For Adjustments played an encore, the first piece • Conveniently Located Across From Hartford Hospital Fantasy in B—flat Major. After- • Free Parking ward the audience greeted him LEON PLOURD HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-6 PM with a standing ovation. Mr. Gil is GENERALMANAGER SAT.9AM-NOON a brilliant musician and he gave a MASTERCHARGE— BANKAMERICARD delightful and superb performance Conveniently Located Across From Hartford Hospital It will be a great night to Telephone: 247-7721 remember. 100 Retreat Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut 06106

Take your break in Bermuda at the only- major hotel that's right on the beach. Feel free and easy. Doing the things you like to do. At the beautiful Sonesta Beach Hotel. 5 days/4 nights $279* per person (four to a room) wirYOUR MUSICe CONNECTION • Roundtrip Jet coach air travel via Delta Airlines • Mopeds • Horseback riding • Breakfast and Dinner daily • Unlimited tennis on six day/night connects courts • Indoor pool • Nightly entertainment. Available January 2 to January 31,1978. HIT^FTER HIT>4FTER HIT "For further complete information and reservations, see your campus rep. EAGLES • FLEETWOOD /MAC • HE/4RT Carol Meyer PETER FR/IMPTON • SUPERTRkMP SONESJ7\ Woodward 26 P/IBLO CRUISE - O4RLY SIMON BEACH Box 578 HOTEL 246-7186 BROTHERS JOHNSON • KISS STEVE /MILLER BKND • RITk COOLIDGE Or call SRS TOLL FREE (800) 225-1372 In Massachusetts (800) 842-1202 LEO SAYER • KC. & THE SUNSHINE BKND November 8/1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 13 Announcements

learn something about retailing may be secured in the Office of to talk to Professor LeRoy Dunn Tyler Lecture through this oneor two week Educational Services. Additional and Dean Winslow before the end Study In Colombia John Tyler, a 1973 graduate of program during spring vacation information is available in the of this term if you are interested in Mr. John Cranshaw, Ad- Trinity, will lecture on the topic, 1978, contact Jean King in Career Reading Room of the Office of this possibility in Great Britain. ministrative Assistant for the Great "Revising the Revisionists: Some Counseling, Seabury 45, no later Educational Services (in an orange Both James Essey and Bruce Lakes Colleges Association Thoughts on the Current Stalemate than November 15. binder) about this program at Cameron, now seniors at Trinity, Program in Bogota, Colombia, will Over the Causes of the Mystic Seaport. Applications will were enrolled at the London be at Trinity to meet with students Revolution," at 4 p.m. on Wed- Minority Support be due on Friday, February 10, but School of Economics last year. who want to discuss study in that nesday, November 9, in the Wean students should also talk with Yolanda Sefcik is enrolled at the program. He will meet with in- Lounge. The lecture is sponsored Meeting Professor Sloan or Dean Winslow London School of Economics from terested students on Wednesday, by the History Department. There will be a meeting of the this semester. Arrangements Trinity College this year. November 16, in the Committee Mr. Tyler is the author of The minority support group on Friday should be made to go to Mystic Room of Mather Campus Center Connecticut Loyyalists: An at 3:30 p.m. at 70 Vernon St. Seaport for an interview during the at 4:00 pjn. This program is the Analysis of Loyalist Land Con- month of January. Pre-Registration one administered by Antioch fiscations in Greenwich, Stamford College. All students are welcome Wheaton Pre-Registration for the Trinity and Norwalk (1977), a book which to attend, whether or not they have Letter Grades Term 1978 will be on Thursday and grew out of his senior thesis at. Visiting Day definitely decided on study in Until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Friday, November 17-18, 1977, Trinity. Currently a Ph.D. can- Wheaton College is sponsoring South America. November 22, 1977, a student may according to the alphabetical didate in American history at an Exchange Student Visiting Day elect to receive a letter grade in a schedule to be mailed by the Princeton, Mr. Tyler is researching on Friday, November 11. We are course that he or she is presently Registrar's Office to all students Notification Deadline a dissertation on the role of the interested in showing Wheaton to taking on a Pass/ Fail basis. Notice soon. Any student planning to Students planning to study colonial merchants in the events students who are considering the must be given on a timely basis to withdraw voluntarily for the Trinity away from Trinity during the leading to the American 12 College Exchange Program and the Registrar's Office. No course Term should file a "Notice of With- Trinity Term (Spring) 1978 are Revolution. He taught history at hope you will come. may now be converted from a drawal" with the Registrar's Office expected to have completed all the Trinity Pawling School from The day will include attending letter grade to the Pass/ Fail by pre-registration. All students arrangements and have notified the 1975 to June of this year. classes, lunching with faculty system of grading. members, participating in a panel who are expecting to continue at Office of Educational Services of discussion with faculty, ad- East Angiia Trinity next term must pre-register their final plans by November 15, Introductory Physics ministration, and students, and on time. Those planning to study 1977. We are planning an in- getting to know Wheaton on an Exchange on an Academic Leave of Absence troductory physics course for the informal yet informative basis. Students interested in this or an Exchange Program next term Germany Program upcoming Trinity term. Unlike Wheaton has many exciting exchange with a British University should confirm their plans with Mr. Bernhard Buchner, Physics 101, the course will be programs and unique challenges to for the 1978-1979 academic year Dean Winslow after receiving a Program Director of the Institute offered in seminar format. offer. Also, if you are involved in a are reminded to read the in- mailing from him during the first of European Studies in Freiburg, Reading and problem preprofessional program such as formation in the Office of part of November. Students who Germany, will meet with students assignments will supplement class premed, you can continue your Educational Services and to obtain will be participating in the Barbieri who want to inquire into study in discussions. Thematerial covered studies without loss of credits or a copy of the procedure sheet for Center/ Rome Campus Program Germany on Friday, November 11, will be largely dependent upon interru tion. Wheaton's facilities applying. Applications should be for the Spring Term 1978 should at 10:30 a.m. in Alumni Lounge. questions the students raise about and health careers advisers can submitted by March 1, 1977. In- register according to the directions All are welcome to attend and need various aspects of physics. make the transition a smooth one. terested applicants might also wish given to them in their acceptance not have decided definitely on letters early in November. This introductory course will If you are thinking about the 12 to speak to a UEA student here on study in Germany. emphasize understanding con- College Exchange or haven't yet exchange this year, Katherine cepts. It will be the responsibility of considered it, you may be in- Bowden, or Trinity students who Ski Trip Workplaces the students to raise the questions were ate UEA last year: H. Scotte terested in attending this visiting • Anyone interested in skiing for Workplaces is a new career around which the discussion will day. At present, there are 10 Gordon and Deborah J. SkSikkel. education high school in Hartford, revolve. At least eight places are five days over Christmas Vacation Wheaton students attending at Cannon, Waterville Valley, and volunteers are needed to tutor *"* Anyone interested in this kind Trinity through the exchange who available for the coming academic individuals and small groups in of course should contact: Carol year. Loon, and Bretton Woods is invited will be happy to tell you more and to attend an informational meeting Biology, Reading, basis math Flinn, box 117, or Prof. Charles who may be able to bring you to computation, arid English for Miller, McCook 216. London School on Monday, Nov. 14 at 4:30 p.m. in our campus themselves. Wean Lounge. The cost, SI 12, Spanish dominant students. The Yours truly, Of Economics includes lodging (private bath, students are inner-city high school Retailing Externship Deborah Hohlt Present sophomores interested color T.V., indoor swimming pool, juniors who are pursuing a diploma One or more students from Chairwoman, Academic Council in study at the London School of sauna, and game room); all through a combination of Trinity will have the opportunity to academics, career training and of the V" Economics and Political Science day/ all lift tickets; 5 breakfasts do a Spring Career Externship in Maritime Studies for the 1978-1979 academic year and 4 dinners; entertainment and work experience. The academic retailing at Wanamakers Depart- Applications to participate in should have at least a E plus parties. The trip will run from Jan. program is located at the Hartford ment Store in Philadelphia. If you this program for either the Fall average through the first term of 8-Jan. 13, 1978—what a way to end Graduate C enter, in downtown are interested in this chance to Term 1978 or the Spring Term 1979 their sophomore year. Please plan the vacation! For further in- Hartford, Interested persons formation, please contact Gary should contact Sandra Jibrell at Savadove, Box 323, 2494533. 566-6056. ece, lne Moby-Dick reciatWty- History Lecture For Call when you The 1931 John Barrymore The Department of History will version of "Moby Dick" will be Delicious leave - it will present the annual Wilmarth shown Wednesday, November 9, at Sheldon Lewis Lecture on 7:00 p.m. in McCook Auditorium. Tuesday, November 15 at 5:00 p.m. All are invited. Admission is free. Pizza and Hot be ready upon in the Boyer Auditorium. Professor Glenn Weaver will speak on "Why Women's Center arrrival Were There Loyalists in Con- Oven Grinders necticut?" Film The third program in the Women's Center series of films by Intern Coffee independent feminist filmmakers The get-together for students will be shown this evening in involved in the Hartford com- McCook Auditorium at 6:30. munity through internships or Tonight's film, "Nana, Mom and volunteer work has been Me" by Amalie Rothschild was rescheduled for Thursday, Nov. 10 begun as a portrait of the film- at 7:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge. maker's grandmother but, due to the old woman's determined reticence, became instead the Job Prep portrait of three generations and Concerned, creative individuals their mutual, often critical, per- needed to participate in Job Prep, a ceptions of each other-their love pre-vocatkmal/ remedial ed and their conflicts as women with PIZZA program held at Mitchell House on differing experience and goals. 38 Lawrence St. in Hartford. Admission is free, and an informal We need people Monday, discussion will follow in the Tuesday and Thursday mornings Women's Center. from 9 to 12 for tutoring that Phone Richard Staron entails relating to 15 and 16 year Ireland Film olds concepts in math and reading Tonight the Trinity World Af- prop. that will help build job and survival fairs Association will present "A 247-0234 skills. Experience in subject area or Sense of Loss," a documentary film teaching methods not necessary, dealing with the conflict in just a willingness to try creative northern Ireland. The Rim will be Across from South Campus approaches, a desire to be picking up new skills yourself. shown at 8 p.m. in McCook Auditorium and is open free to all 287 New Britain Avenue If interested in one or more students and faculty. A discussion mornings, or need more in- will follow the film. Hartford formation, call Job Prep, Remedial Education, 522-2129. page 14, The Trinity Tripod, November 8,1977 European Hegemony More Sports cont. from page 10 historians. open only to those seniors who worked through the implications of Perhaps this discussion has have had a least one 200 or 300 planetary history, at least as I have made something of a case that we level history course or a course in defined the genre. He is too wedded have at least arrived at the point international relations or interna- Sports Scene to the methods of historiography where it will be possible to write a tional economics. I would make this based primarily on written sources history of the human community course available only to seniors From The Summit and not sufficiently aware of the which will not simply be a boiled because I am convinced that most underclassmen would not have had possibilities of reconstruction his- down compendium of historical by Nick Noble enough background to deal with tory from unwritten sources as scholarship, open to criticism from Amherst was very cold, more than moderately wet, and pioneered by the ethnohistorians. every specialist. Instead it is the high level of abstraction which such a course would entail. Efforts very disappointing. Still, disappointment is a waste of time He accepts unquestioningly the _ entirely possible to develop the | and next week is always much closer than yesterday. All eyes concept of the oekumene of his at synthesis go unappreciated ' genre of planetary history that it, should turn to Wesleyan for redemption and satisfaction. colleague MacNeil along with the will make its own unique and when the audience is not familiar rather dubious historical notion of special contributions to the fund of with any of the things being One excellent result of the week-end; Waterpolo's the axial period first put forward by historical knowledge. The possibil- synthesized. brilliant first-place tie in the New Englands. Women's Sports Karl Jaspers. In addition, while he ities are all there. What is needed and Club Sports seem to have dominated the success of this postpones the "rise of the West" to do it is time and will. fall. Maybe that says something. Think about it. to a much later date than most But what are the implications of Sports' Genesis historians, he ends by emphasizing SGA all this for an institution like Trinity The origin of "hockey" seems to be the appropriate sport the passivity and helplessness of cont from page 3 College? With our traditional dedi- with which to bridge the gap between the fall and winter Islamic peoples in the face of cation to leberal arts, to attempting Tripod, was formally approved. seasons. Ice hockey comes directly from field hockey, and European hegemony. Perhaps it to view in perspective the broad CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: field hockey is the modern descendant of one of the oldest of takes a historian of Africa, where range of human achievement, need Ten student organizations have still we have already discarded the man's pastimes: the act of hitting a ball or rounded object we delay for twenty years until the not submitted their constitutions. with a stick. Cricket, baseball, golf, polo, lacrosse, hockey: all notion that European imperialism art of planetary history has ma- They were sent notices early in the always had its own way even in the of these sports sprang from this one source. tured enough to win acceptance semester, and will receive another days of its power, to see this Who can say when it began. ? Some prehistoric forefather from academics and publishers? I reminder this week. If their started hitting fungoe flies with a tree limb and a rock, no important defect. Finally, and not think not. There is enough talent constitutions are not in by January, doubt. The Persians are credited with the invention of a least, Hodgson was excessively here to put something into the their funds will be frozen. The formalized "game" utilizing these methods. Actually it was a fond of jargon words; no defect in curriculum not later that the second committee is also reviewing SGA's very formalized religious ritual. The Aztecs also played a the eyes of a social scientist, semester of next year. What I own constitution; questionnaires form of hockey as part of an important fertility rite. perhaps, but a cardinal sin to suggest is a single semester course have been sent to other schools The first Persian evidence dates back to 2000 B.C., and around 1922 B.C. it was carried over to Greece. The Greeks in turn passed the game over to the Romans. In the Roman colonies of Gallia and Brittania various styles of the sport became very popular. The early Celts in More Announcements England adapted this Roman game to their "hurling", a very violent type of contest, and the "national" game of the an- cient Irish. In England field hockey came to be known as "bandy Promotional Consultants, 24 Lewis attend, as these are issues that ball", for the bent shape of the stick. Hockey was banned in Aztec Two Step Street, Hartford, CT., 06103 (203) affect us all. The discussions are 1365, because of its violent nature, by King Edward III of 728-6712. sponsored by the Women's Health On November 18th, two unique England. Despite the edict forbidding the sport (repeated Collective. and diverse duos will come to- often) it was continued all over England. In 1527 we get the gether at the University of Hartford Birth Control first reference to "hockie", a name thought to have evolved International from the French "hoquet" meaning shepherd's crook and for a previously unequaled evening A presentation followed by an again describing the shape of the stick. of folk, rock, and country music. informal discussion on birth control Students The founding of the Blackheath Club around 1840 in Aztec Two Step and Silverado, both and related issues, led by nurse There will be a meeting for England formalized the game, and from then on it increased known for their electric mixture of practicioners from Hartford Hospi- : International Students to organize in stature. In 1908 a field hockey was included in the Olympic musical styles, as well as their tal Family Planning Clinic, will be an International STudents Assoc- games. About this time, too, women began to adopt the sport devoted audiences, will play at held on Monday, November 14 and iation. The meeting will be held at and adapt its rules, until now it is one of the most widely University of Hartford on that Wednesday, November 16, at 8:30 the Committee Room on Wednes- played women's team sports in the world. Friday at 8:00 p.m. p.m. in Alumni Lounge. All men day November 9 at 6:00 p.m. All For More Information, Contact: and women are encouraged to interested parties are WElcome. Ice Hockey was born in Canada. English soldiers with the Royal Canadian Rifles in Ontario began the tradition in 1855 when they played a game of hockey not on a field, but on a Happy Hallowe'en, Basketball Team patch of ice behind their barracks. This game of "shinny1 was played in boots, it is ture, but the seed was sown. by Dave Smith In Halifax the game was played widely by youngsters, It was another typical Trinity Monday night. Students dressed some on skates and some in boots, but with specially carved as knights, hobos, wierdos, ten- sticks. J.G.A. Creighton, a student at McGill University, year-olds and drunks filed past the Montreal, brought the idea from Halifax in 1879. McGill three kegs and elder, purchased organized the first formal team on skates: the McGill some raffle tickets and sat down to University Hockey Club in 1880. watch a midnight basketball game. However, earlier games of this "shinny", though not A typical Trinity Monday night. always on skates, had been referred to as Ice Hockey: witness Thirty more students dressed as- a contest in the Victoria Rink in Montreal, 1875. basketball players and divided into Despite the haziness as to its actual birthplace, McGill did teams of blue and white poured first draw up a formalized code of rules in 1879, and so onto the court to exhibit their skills deserves credit for the founding of the modern sport. for the fans. The players, who A round rubber ball gave way to the flat .puck, and nets comprise this years' Bantam bas- replaced crude goal lines as the game evolved. The number of ketball team played 25 minutes of players on a side was reducdf asvmnd rubber ball gave way to rather sloppy but very entertaining the flat puck, and nets replaced crude goal lines as the game basketball. evolved. The number of players on a side was reduced from At halftime the students pulled eleven, to nine, to five, and finally up and settled at six. out their 20 or 30 raffle tickets and The International Ice Hockey Federation was organized warmed up their shooting hands in in 1908. The C anadian Ice Hockey Association was formed in anticipation of being chosen to 1914. Gradually the game spread, and soon it was simply shoot foul shots for valuable "hockey", a sport for amateurs and professionals alike. prizes. After the five selected contestants made fools of them- selves by hooting and hollering and *••*•••:• {• jumping up and down in the g Tripod Sports is seeking interested, talented, and stands,'they went down to center * dedicated people to write about winter sports. Swimmers and court to make fools of themselves in * squash writers are especially needed, but no one will be front of everyone. When the fine % turned away unheeded. Contact Nick Noble, Box 1898. exhibition of shooting talent was over, one had a dinner for two, one a case of Heineken and one lucky soul a pair of tickets to see the | Any member of the Trinity § Celtics in the middle of exams. ycommunity who would like to \ S'play ice hockey in an informal, | Junior Those nightbirds who stayed for ^no pressure, setting, where the ? the second half saw a lopsided sonly requirements are the / Assasinated victory by the blue team. New v ability to stand up (at least § Head Coach Bill Harmon com- v half-way) on your skates, is Earlier in the week, in an mented, "I was very pleased with • urged to attend a meeting informal contest played on the the game. The play was a little ! tonight, Tuesday, November 8, sloppy but that was to be ex- Trinity soccer field, the college s ?at 7:00 P.M., in Wean Lounge. intramural soccer champions, the pected." After the game, the Paul McBrlde [no relation to Bake] takes a shot *t the hoop In the >If you are interested but strangly attired students filed out Assasins, defeated the Bantam Bantams Hallowe'en baptism last Monday night/Taesday morning. ) unable to attend, please Junior Varsity by a 3-0 score. of the gym and back to their rooms: Peter Quinlan [#12] readies for the rebound, as Marshall Dudley > contact Howard Parris, Box just like any other Trinity Monday [#33] jogs casually in the background. Happy Hallowe'en .1908 or 524-0721. night. Marshall! .' photo by George Young Novembers, 1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 15 More Sports Bantams Bow To Lord Jeffs 49-14 A Tale Of Two Teams by Nick Noble kickoff, and proceeded to stall on It was the best of times, it was the wet, patchy field. QB Mike the worst of times, to borrow a Foye managed to complete a pretty phrase from Dickens. Last pass to Bill McCandless, only to Saturday at Amherst the fireworks have the first down called back by flew fast and furious as the Lord a holding penalty on the Bantam Jeffs met the Trinity Bantams for line. Bob Plumb got off a fine 49 the 73rd time since 1886. yard punt to keep the Bants out of Both teams were impressive. danger. Amherst was awesome, combining Amherst Quarterback and Co- 268 yards passing with 259 on the Captain Mike Newman gave it his " ground for seven touchdowns and a all, but in the Trinity defense held resounding 49-14 victory. Trinity, fast, sacking him once, setting up a despite five interceptions (which 4th and 22 situation, forcing a Lord testifies to the equally over- Jeff punt. powering Amherst defensive unit) Trinity retaliated quickly, looked damned good, collecting getting the first down on two 250 yards in the air for a pair of running plays. Then Foye fumbled touchdowns. Too bad it was wasted the ball, and it was recovered by against Amherst, a team unbeaten Amherst's other Captain, Sean against Division HI competition, Clancy. with a better than excellent chance Newman's arm exploded in this Sob ClafUn churns out yardage against Amherst. to nab the Little Three crown next series with a beautiful 30 yard pass photo by Brian Thomas weekend against Williams. to converted QB Mark Manning. It ineligible receiver, and the play running for two more. Mark was called back because of Trinity took the ball after the was first and goal, and the Bantam was called back. Foye's next pass Manning was his star receiver, holding. Bill McC andless also did line held tough for two downs. But was intercepted, and Amherst had collecting 117 yards on only three well, gaining 57 yards with 4 then Newman rolled out to his right the ball. Amherst scored again. catches. On the ground it was all receptions. and scored, leaping over a diving Then Trinity fumbled the kickoff, the Bob Sternberg show. The 185 With 5 seconds remaining in the Trinity defender. giving the opposition yet another pound sophomore garnered two game backup, Trin's QB Gary Trinity could do nothing, and chance. touchdowns, and had fine runs of Palmer threw an 11 yard TD pass to Plumb had to send another punt A Lord Jeff fumble gave Trinity 33, 21, and 19 yards in the first half Bob Plumb, but by then it was too forty plus yards. The Bantams got another chance, but they were alone. Amherst's big threat, Senior late. Fine defense, interceptions, lucky when a 40 yard pass from unsuccessful, as was Amherst on tight end Bill Swiacki, did com- and penalties, had stifled a Newman to Manning was called their next opportunity. Then an paratively little. Granted he caught potentially fine offensive afternoon back for holding. But then Lord incomplete pass from Foye to one long TD pass, and opened the for the Bantams, and Amherst's Jeff running back, Bob Sternberg, Flynn was interfered with by a second half with a pair of long incredible offense (7 touchdowns) picked up 33 yards on a draw, member of the Amherst secondary, receptions to set up a score, but. had been too much. The final score setting up the opportunity for t giving the Bantams a first down at that was his total contribution for stood 49-14. It was the highest Newman to score again on a the Amherst 31. On the very next the day. score ever recorded by an Amhevst keeper. play Pat McNamara came down For the Bantams Mike Foye team against Trinity, but- On the second play of the next with Foye's pass in the end-zone for completed 15 of 28 passing at- fortunately Palmer's last second series, Foye sent a 16 yard zinger to a Trinity tally. tempts for 207 yards.- The Trinity TD pass prevented it from being McCandless. Then a real laughter From then on the superlative offensive line had its best game of the worst loss. occurred. Back in the shotgun Amherst defense held Trinity the season, giving Foye more than Wesleyan lost to Williams 13-7. formation, Foye watched the snap scoreless until the waning moments ample protection, and in the Next weekend's game ought to be sail over his head, then turned and of the final quarter. Lord Jeff second half opening up some excellent. th the chased it. Picking up up, he found 1855 cornerback Tim Stanton had sizable holes for "Nick" Votze who himself surrounded by a host of gained 77 yards in only two carries, on a an incredible day, collecting all five hungry Amherst defenders, so he one for an amazing 69 yards. Foye's f *as interceptions, three of which ended threw it blindly. It landed in the Bantam scoring threats. prime receiver was Pat McNamara. waiting arms of offensive guard Pat had 7 catches for 126 yards and stets, Offensively Amherst was Tom Heffernan, who relied on all equally as amazing. QB Newman a single TD, but his finest catch of arved his touch-football experience to the day, a diving sideline grab of a rsity, QB Mike Foye looks for an open recorded 244 yards in the air, hold on to the ball. Alas, he was an passing for two touchdowns and very long (over 40 yards) Foye pass, cGiH (receiver. photo by Amy Polayes cGill Freshmen Shutout By Amherst 35-0 not by Nancy Lucas well with their passing game, numerous occasions to smash the mess After the disappointing forfeit despite constant pressure on their ball-carrier as soon as he received by Union last week, the Frosh talented quarterback. But even the punt; Pete Hoops, who had 11 did Bantams of Trinity were looking while most of Amherst's points some excellent kick-off returns; d so forward to Friday's game against were scored in the air, there was a Jon Cohen, punting wel, this his undefeated Amherst, who had shut shining star in the Trin defensive first attempt at it,; and Jim Samsel, nets out the last 10 quarters they had backfield. Shaun Finnegan played who made some superb plays at the erof played. But Amherst proved to be his finest game, breaking up two unfamiliar position of defensive ay W too much to handle as they crushed sure TD passes and intercepting end. the Bants, 35-0. another. fro* In this defeat, however, the Also making good plays on the Frosh QB Frank Neteoh sets to pass. photo by Myron Gudz defense, impressive all season, did afternoon were Sean Souney, who iiz,ed not play as poorly as the score picked up 37 yards rushing in only Congrats go to the team and 3d in indicated. Since Amherst had 5 carries (the brunt on the Trin Coach Chet McPhee for an en- possession of the ball for three offensive attack), Bill Luby, who tertaining and winning season (3-2), Amherst Edges quarters of the game, the defense was the first man downfield and best of luck next year. irk** **** was naturally very tired, especially JV Booters 3-1 playing in the 75 degree weather. second half, however, to tie the Valiant attempts by Frank Fit- by Mike McGovern zgerald, Tom Kachmarck, Bob and Amherst, scoring two goals in game on a perfectly placed, and swerving corner kick which Grant, and Rusty Nisbet kept the *e first overtime period, defeated score from going much higher. [be Nie JV soccer team 3-1, in the dropped into the goal over the Dan Jacobs was so steadfast in °amams final game last Saturday heads of the Trinity defenders. a his position as linebacker that ' Amherst. Regulation time ended with the Amherst rarely ran to his side. Thanks to the excellent play of score tied 1-1, sending the game into overtime. Chip McKeehan was quite often goalie Richard Kermond, trin successful in stopping rushes up the tleW a 1-0 halftime lead, the score Amherst had the momentum, and quickly found an open man in middle, along with Art Stern. coming from Steve Stuart on a Outstanding on defense were Rich front of the Bantam net to get the luc Berg assist. Kermond, Leroux and Mike Goss, who, even b go ahead score. They added an ombarded with shots in the in defeat, played perhaps their best opening minutes, frustrated the ?, insurance tally later in the period, game of the season. In fact, until Amherst offense with numerous and the Trinity was unable to come sa the very end of the game, Amherst ? ves. On one occasion the fresh- back. had gained very little yardage on niat \ goalie made a seemingly Hustling for the Bantams in rushing because of the way the ""Possible-plaP y on a two-on-one their last game were Jim McVey, front line stood like a wall to hold Breakawayway, deflectindefle g the low hard Ken Goulet, Hart Woodson, Dave back the opposition. shot t o hihis left. Doe, Larry Dowd, Paul Haughton, However, Amherst did very Ty Coritin and Amherat defense meet head on. photo by Mvron Cud/ A battled back in the and Mike Blinder- Trinity Ducks Tie For First Place In New England Waterpolo I = New Englands. Realizing that they to only one goal in the quarter. What do Ducks do? Ducks win victory the team jelled into a throughout the game. Eberle was did have the potential to be the top Down 0-1 starting the second at Water Polo. This past weekend choesive unit with the formation of instrumental in the win as he was team, Trin looked forward to the quarter, the offense took over. Rob the Trinity College Water Polo an impregnable defense and a fast able to freeze the ball during the opportunity to take another shot at Calgi amazed the partisan home- Team ventured to Southern Conn. moving offense. All of this im- final seconds of the game to give the two perrenial Div. II leaders- town crowd as he amassed three State College for the New England provement was achieved without Trin their second win of the New Southern and Boston College. On goals for the Ducks. The first half Division II Water Polo Champion- the help of any coach or financial Englands and sixth win in a row. Friday night, the #3 seeded Trinity ended with Trin out in front 3-1. ships. It was the fourth time in the support from the school. Hard work Marching into the game against Ducks took on the Ephmen of After a well earned five minute five years since the club's con- by co-captains Kent Reilly and Boston College, the Ducks could Williams in the first round of the rest, the Trinmen jumped right ception that they have qualified for Scott MacDonald in combination have clinched first place with a win. this tourney. tourney. The first quarter proved to back into the thick of things. The with the determination all involved B.C. quickly thwarted any hopes of be a lesson for the Ducks in how Ducks drew first blood in the After last years second place lead to the development of a well an all-out win by Trin as they one should not underestimate an quarter as Calgi again popped in a finish it was felt that the loss of four disciplined and intelligent team. surged to a 4-0 first quarter lead. starters would necessitate much opponent. Williams scored first but rebound. Hinton and Wobst secur- B.C. continued the surge as they The U. Conn, victory proved Trin's Kent Reilly countered with a rebuilding this year. This seemed ely anchored the defense. Southern pulled ahead to a 5-1 lead at the to be n o fluke as future games strong outside shot. The Ephmen to be what was happening in the was able to put only one goal half. Katzman zipped one in from versus U.R.I., Amherst, and West- came back to score twice more but early season games. The Ducks put through while Trin was a man the outside for the Ducks. field State gave the Ducks a four Soph Mike Hinton took a pass from it all together in their league game down. Fantastic Freshman Fritz The Trinity offense could only game winning streak going into the Reilly and drove through the versus U. of Conn. In the 8-6 Eberle blocked fourteen shots in produce one more goal in the Williams to bring the score to 2-3 at the tilt. His brilliant play through- the end of the first quarter. Trin second half on Hinton's lefthanded out the game was a major factor in regrouped and at the start of the sweep shot. Otherwise, B.C. con- Trin's triumph. The Ducks fought second quarter the defense came tinued to pound on the goal as they back to a 5-2 lead when Calgi on strong. The play of Franck won 12-2. scored on a crowd-crushing back- Wobst, Chip Glanville, and Rich Trinity finished the tournament hand from his center-forward Katzman held Williams scoreless. with a 2-1 record and was able to Junior Rob Calgi picked up a Trinity rebound and rammed it through the goal to knot up the score. Reilly then connected on a goal. Hinton scored Trin's third goal of the quarter and the half ended 5-4. The third quarter was characterized by aggressive de- fense as each team was able to tally just once. MacDonald and Junior 7) | Randy Brainerd played superb defense for Trin.

Trinity broke the ice in the fourth quarter as they pummelled seven goals through the nets. The scoring was lead by Calgi who had three goals in the quarter. Glanville tallied on a neat fast-break play, Reilly also hit from the outside, and Brainard rounded out the scoring. Randy Brainard with another accurate pass. The final score was Trin 13 position. The Owls knew that they photo by Rob Meyer Williams 7. The victory placed had to come on strong if they were Trinity in the winners round robin to continue their four year reign on only gain a tie for first place if along with Southern and B.C. the top. It was not to be- the Southern beat B.C. later in the On Saturday games were play- defense bent but would not break. afternoon. A very "spirited" Trin- ed vs. Southern (N.E. Champions After winning the 4th quarter ity team saw Southern beat B.C. 1973-1976) and B.C. Two games in face-off Southern scored a quick and thus gain a tie for first. The the space of four hours was quite a final standings were decided on Look at the "foul" sort of things that happen underwater. opener and it looked like they task but the Ducks had to be up for would march back. Reilly answered goal differentials and Trin was it. From the beginning of the game for Trin a little later by scoring on a awarded third place. against Southern the psyche was Calgi pass. Southern scored twice Thus one more week remains Soccer Falls To Amherst, up. Constant chants from the bench during man-up, situations to bring for the Ducks this fall as they will and plenty of moral support kept Streak Snapped At Four the crowd to their feet and the play against Columbia in the first this psyche up. Throughout the round of the Eastern Seaboard by Randy Pcarsall enough in the New England soccer score to 6-5. Trin was not to be The soccer teams four game win first quarter the Ducks dominated Champs this weekend at Pen" rankings that will eventually decide denied as Calgi rebounded in his streak and playoff hopes simul- the strong Southern offense due to State. This season began with only the tournament contenders. Bar- own shot for the gamer. taneously came to an end this past the exploits of Wobst, Reilly, and three starters from last years ring a unlikely series of upsets, the Defense was the name of the Saturday as Amherst defeated the Ted Murphy on defense." The Trin campaign but has been able to Bantam chances to exend their game as Coach Rob "Hecki" Bantam hooters 2-1. Buoyed by a defense rendered the reigning build a young, enthusiastic, and season now seem very slim. champs impotent holding the Owls Meyer directed the players. Goalie large crowd and a very slippery Eberle guided his defensive unit, well-disciplined team. Aloha. field, Amherst scored the only Despite a poor record, Amherst second half goal extending their proved to be an extremely for- own undefeated streak to three midable opponent and they scored the slick field and inconsistent C.C. Splits With games. Trin's record fell to 6-4 the first goal in the 11th minute. officiating that had plagued each which includes a victory over Coast The Bants equalized the score five team. The Bants exerted a lot of Guard earlier in the week. minutes later as Ken Savino pressure and offense to keep the Quinnipiac And S.C.S.C. notched his fourth goal of the ball in the Amherst end. However, On Tuesday, the USCGA made season on a penalty kick. The score just when Trinity seemed ready to the trip up to Hartford with by Alex Magoun stood 1-1 at the half, both teams explode, Amherst scored on a impressive credentials. Their 8-2 playing very evenly. direct kick and took a 2-1 lead that. and John Sandman and -the nearly equivalent impro- record was highlighted by eight the Bantams were unable to In the second half, it appeared Last Wednesday, the cross- vement of the opposing teams shutout victories, but Joe Capasso overcome. made sure that thee would not be a that Trin would finally overcome country team journeyed to Ham- makes the record remain the same. ninth as he scored in the 12th den, Connecticut and whipped the Wednesday's meet was the last minute, assisted by Tom Lenahan. Quinnipiac squad 17-42 in a in more ways than one, as Bill Dodge followed with an tri-meet. Southern Connecticut co-captains Jon Sendor and Danny unassisted goal three minutes later State College, the third entry, shut Howe finished up their cross- and Trin jumped out to a quick two out both teams 15-50. country careers in Hamden. Sendor goal lead. The Coasties slid back Alex Magoun ran an excellent has been the iron man of Trinity tor into the game with only 25 seconds race, placing first for Trinity in the past four years, during which left in the first half when a Trin 26:21 over the rolling 4.9 mile time he has never missed a race defender deflected a ball into his course. John Sandman and Danny for an injury or any other reason. own goal. Not to be outdone, Howe picked up second and third, He had an excellent season, m Madding headed in his third goal of while Bob Williams and Alex which he was the team's stop the year as time ran out off an Sherwood rounded out the scoring runner. Danny Howe has been assist by Aaron Thomas. for Trinity with fifth and sixth. captain of the squad since his Coast Guard scored eariy in the This was the hardy Bantams' sophomore year. A charismatic second half but a stubborn Bantam last race, and the results gave them leader, he has been the source oi team spirit. Messrs. Sendor ana defense preserved the 3-2 victory. a three and eight season. The wins •Goalies Al Waugh and Dave and losses do not show the vast Howe will be sorely missed. Snyderwine combined for ten saves improvement that the team under- Next year the team has four <» and Madding led Trinity with seven went this fall. Team efforts went the top six runners returning- shots. into practices, where the norm was couple of good freshmen, a mo^ The Amherst game was the big to have five men run 10 or 12 miles reasonable and competitive sche - heartbreaker of the season. Trin on any given afternoon. Unfor- ule, and they might be able to turn s Aaron Thomas heada one against Coasties. tunately, an unrealistic schedule the record around. needed the win to remain high photo by Mark Bonadias