E UBRARY™" RECEIVED 12 1977 Volume 75 THE TRINITY DUD, CONN. TRIPOD April 12,1977 Wicker Assesses Carter Administration

by Abbie Lundberg symbolism. As an example he used casual dress. the open and with the backing of face it, the better. Or will he, the appearance of Amy Carter One reason for Carter's success the people. instead, abuse that trust and avoid Tom Wicker, renowned journal- during the President's first walk in this is his willingness to use Wicker also expressed an inter- , the issue by taking the attitude: ist and Associate Editor of the New down Pennsylvania Avenue. Her television, and his presence before est in President Carter's economic "stick with me and we'll come out York Times, addressed his second stop along the way to have her the cameras. Wicker feels that program.. He considers this the on top." capacity audience at Trinity Last mother lace up her boots along the today television is the "principle most discordant aspect of the Although the energy problem is Wednesday night, April 6, in the way was an effective appeal to the means of campaign." He suggests administration: what emphasis of major importance, it can be dealt Washington Room. This lecture American mother. Wicker com- that, if this is true, it is possible there is on any economic stimulus with without any really drastic was the last of a series sponsored mented, "Given the number of that some president in the future (if is too generaL He also believes that changes in our lifestyle. A problem by the Watkinson Room c the mothers in this country that like to not Carter) will try to govern by to solve the problems of inflation that Wicker sees as far more '• Library. Mr. Wicker was intro- lace up little girls' boots and also television. It is not inconceivable and unemployment at the same difficult to solve is that of youth duced by Henry Merens, Editor-in- vote, I'm not sure the 1976 election that a president couid communicate time we must concentrate equally unemployment, and in particular, Chief of the Tripod. The topic of wasn't won right at that point." instantly with the people, and the on both. that of Blacks, Spanish, and Wicker's address, "Top of the Other symbols used by Carter to people communicate back (by the Another complaint voiced by disadvantaged, low-income whites. News," was the new Carter successfully establish himself as a use of computers). If this were the Wicker in this area was that even Probably one of the most powerful Administration. .. • president "in touch with the case, the revolution in communi- though welfare reform is one of the and personally salient statements The first point that Wicker American people" are his fireside cations that we are now facing is nation's greatest problems today, for Wicker was, "There are young touched on was Mr. Carter's use of addresses, familiar attitude, and very likely a signal of a very similar no actual congressional action is people in Harlem now, and in political revolution. Wicker sees likely until next year. Two other Hartford, who are seventeen-years President Carter's use of com- major areas of concern of which we old, sixteen-years old, who are Students Pursue munications as a definite sign of are still uncertain are tax reform never going to have a job; who are things to come. and Health Insurance. Wicker going to reach the age of twenty- Mr. Wicker then went on to views the recent decision on the one as hardened criminals, or as Graduate Study speak of Mr. Carter's powerful reorganization of government of- drug addicts, or helplessly lost in message of human rights. He fices as a mere reshuffling of the the welfare system ... or dead." It by Carl Roberts oh to full-time graduate study, stressed the importance of not same agencies. is Wicker's opinion that temporary seventy-three (30%) had arranged promising foreign aid that cannot At this point Wicker brought up jobs will do no good; there must be As commencement draws near, full-time employment and seventy- be delivered. One of the most what is possibly the most important permanent jobs for these people. several Trinity College seniors are two (30%) had no definite plans. powerful ideas that we can convey area of concern: the energy prob- This problem is a difficult one, and receiving letters in the mail every The seventy-two included both he maintained, is that we stand, lem. He stated that if oil consump- one of which the Administration day, the content of which might those students who had plans "and stand .strongly," for the tion does not level out soon, we will has little understanding. This is determine how they spend the rest which were not yet finalized and rights of all human beings. simply run out. Not only must we because these people have no one of their lives. These letters were those who had no idea what they , A third encouraging aspect of conserve, but we must find a new to represent them; they have no written to inform them whether would be doing. the new administration, continued source of energy, whether solar or one in Washington. To solve this they have been accepted for. The ninety-five students going Wicker, is the emphasis on arms nuclear. Fortunately, President problem we must be our neighbor's admission or rejected by certain on to graduate school fell into five control. President Carter, more Carter seems intent on a strong advocate, and our • government graduate.s:\iools. categories. Twenty-four (26% of thuii any of our previous presi- policy in this direction. must recognize the prpblem .and face up to dealing with it, he said. The Career Counseling Office the pinety:five) were planning to,go dents, wants to achieve an actual A major question that Wicker i at Trinity has received -random to school in medicine and allied reduction of arms. Even more asks here is whether Carter, using Wicker held a short question/ reports that members of the Class health fields, twenty-two (24%) in encouraging, he is going about it in the people's confidence in him, will answer period on the conclusion of of 1977 have been accepted so far law and ten (9%) in management. an open way. All arguments and explain that the time of big cars, his address. A reception in the by six medical schools, one dental Also, twenty-two (24%) had agreed decisions on national security, |ow gas prices, and boundless Watkinson room, of the library school, one public health school, to enter academic graduate pro- Wicker feels, should be made in energy is over, and the sooner we followed. . : ; one osteopathic school, six law grams and seventeen (17%) plan- schools and three business schools. ned to enroll in professional grad- More complete figures on accep- uate programs. 1978 Budget Stats tances at all types of graduate The survey of graduating sen- schools will not be available until iors was devised last year by Chris- The following list includes the 1976-77 budgets for all student organizations as well as the 1977-78 the end of the school year. topher Shinkman, director of Car- recommendations by the Budget Committee. These figures, while only recommendations, are generally The majority of Trinity students eer Counseling, during his first considered to be the best possible terms in considering overall campus welfare and diversity of services applying to schools for professional year at Trinity. He said that the for the community as a whole., „ graduate study fall into three cate- disadvantages of the May survey, All groups do have the right to appeal their allocation-to the SGA. In order to do so, a request for an gories: health professions, law and such as incomplete information due appeal must be made in writing to Jeff Meltzer or Gil Childers by Wednesday, April 13 at 3 p.m. business. There are 119 such to plans which were not yet 1977-78 ORGANIZATION • .. applicants in the Class of 1977—51 finalized, were somewhat out- • RECOMMENDAT IONS are applying for study in the health weighed by the higher percentage AIESEC Big Brothers & Sisters professions, 43 to study law, and 25 of respondents to an on-site survey. Cerberus . are applying to study business. He hopes to overcome such def- Christian Fellowship The only information concern- iciencies in the future by sup- Free Spirit Magazine Folk Society ing the Class of 1977 which the plementing the on-site survey with Guild of Carilloneurs Career Counseling Office has re- an August or September survey by Hillel ceived so far is that which has been mail. Instrumental Music Program Ivy volunteered by individual students. Shinkman expressed optimism Jesters A discussion of possibilities for when questioned about the Class of La V02 Latina Photography Club graduate study for this year's 1977's potential for admission to Republicans graduates must, therefore, be graduate study. "Our students are Rehabilitation In Prisons (RIP) based on previous data. This being accepted at some of the best Recycling1 Trinity Review method usually proves to be schools in the country," he said. Sailing Club accurate, for such trends tend not He admitted that the success of S.G.A. S.G.P.B.-Concert & Dance to vary a great deal from year to Trinity seniors in gaining admit- S.G.P.B.-Cultural - . •„.' ', year. tance has been less favorable in S.G.P.B.-Lectures '••'• recent years than in the past, but S.G.P.B.-Special Activities A comprehensive survey of S.G.O. graduating seniors' future plans pointed out that the same is true for Students,for Music At Trinity was prepared to elicit responses students at most colleges. Spanish-Club ' •• . Even though the number of T.A.O. from the Class of 1976. Each T.C.B. ' • ' member of the class was requested students interested in graduate T.C.B.W.O. '••;••• study has increased greatly in Tripod to complete a form which was World Affairs Association issued on May 1, 1976. The survey recent years on the national level, WRTC . ' ; asked which graduate schools the the figure has remained fairly Young. Democrats .' . '• ' ' ••'• student had applied to, what constant among Trinity seniors. responses he or she had received This is because "the kind of and where he or she intended to go. student we attract here is the kind Contingency . 10,600 10,000 who is likely to be interesed m Scholarship Fund 15,000 13,000 Those who did not plan on attend- Van ,1,000 1r"g graduate school were asked to graduate study," Shinkman ex- describe what they would be doing plained. A high percentage of following commencement. Trinity graduates has traditionally Revenues 1977-78 pursued further education. Two hundred forty members of : Student:Activity Fee @S76 117*864 In discussing application to Bookstore Profit* Fund . 3,000* 'he Class of 1976 responded. They Returns from 1976-77 Budget 8,600* represented 65% of the graduating academic graduate programs, , seniors. Of those two- hundred Shinkman warned that "if you're •indicates, estimates only. """ty, ninety-five (40%) were going cont.onp.2 page 2, The Trinity Tripod, April 12, 1977 Athanson to Language Lab Opens

The Department of Modern The decks have no amplifiers or Foreign Languages has announced speakers, but amplification is pro- Visit Trinity the -opening of a new language vided through the console and one laboratory on the site of the old listens with earphones that can be On Monday, April 18, at 8:00 ity. He was reelected by large laboratory in the Seabury Hall used only with these decks. All p.m., the Mayor of Hartford will margins in the municipal elections basement. The new laboratory will decks are dual track, which means speak at Trinity College, in the of 1973 and 1975. be open from 1-5 p.m. on Monday that the student may listen to a Boyer Auditorium of the Life In March, 1972, Mayor Athan- and Wednesday, from 3-5 p.m. on master track recorded by a native Sciences Center. George A. Athan- son founded the Mayor's All Tuesday and Thursday, and from speaker and, in the gaps, record on son, Mayor of Hartford since 1971, Americans Council, composed of a 7-9 p.m. Monday through Friday the second track his responses in will be speaking on the interrela- representatiave from each ethnic, until the needs of the Trinity the foreign language. He may then tionship of foreign and domestic racial and cultural group in the community can be ascertained and play back both tracks and compare policy and the impact of foreign Greater Hartford area; he was a permanent schedule set up. results and may erase and re- policy on the domestic scene. elected Chairman. In June, 1973, The laboratory, Sony through- record his track as many times as A former Associate of History the United States Conference of his wishes. and Political Science at the Uni- Mayors unanimously adopted a out, was supplied and installed by versity of Hartford, Mayor Athan- resolution by Mayor Athanson Valley Sound of Chicopee, Mass. A student may also record any Mayor George Athanson son earned his Bachelor of Arts resolving that all Mayors in the Instrumental in planning and trans- master tape in the laboratory on a degree from Amherst College, a United States should organize a nificant contribution in Connecticut forming the facility were Mr. Cran- cassette for use on his own tape Doctor of Law degree from the Mayor's All Americans Council in to the cause of world-wide brother- dall of Buildings & Grounds, Mr. recorder. Special high tensile tapes University of Chicago, and a their communities, patterned after hood and understanding. Harrison, and members of the may be purchased from the moni- Master of Arts in International the one in Hartford. On January 23, Mayor Athanson's lecture is Foreign Language Department. tors at $1.25 for a 60-minute tape. Relations at the" University of Con- 1974, Mayor Athanson received the sponsored by A.I.E.S.EiC, the Even dean Nye's engineering ex- The student may also listen to a necticut. Connecticut Jaycees' International International Association of Econ- pertise came in handy. The labora- program emanating from the con- : In the November 1971 election, Involvement Award, presented to omics and Managements Students. tory is equipped with a central sole. At present there are two George Athanson was elected the Mayor's All Americans Council All are invited and refreshments control console and 20 student channels but the system has a mayor by an overwhelming major- in recognition of the most sig- will be served. booths with individual tape decks. capacity for twelve in all. .The teacher or lab monitor can com- municate directly with any student individually or with all students at New Experiment in Security Begins once and can enable up to four students to communicate with one another. It is also possible to use The following is an open letter informed the residents of our intent twenty-two occasions they found editorial page, and it was hearten- one of the booths as a program to the Trinity community written by to lock all doors in the building so one or more doors unlocked or ing to see in the March 1 issue that source for all the others, so it may Vice-President Thomas A. Smith. that entry could be made only blocked open, the lock system the Editor had identified a number be seen that the-system possesses through the doors with the new deliberately rendered inoperable— of specific instances which demon- great flexibility and potential for On March 3, 1977, the College locks, and of the combination itself. I assume by residents or their visi- strate that many of us do indeed expansion. Security staff were briefed and tors who were unwilling to suffer show concern for others on campus began a new experiment in There is in addition a rapid on March 5 began a series of door the inconvenience of a locked and off. It would not be fair, security. On the basis of it a duplicator that copies two 60- checks on the building. building. One door was so frequen- therefore, to chastise all for failure decision will be made whether to minute tapes in four minutes, and a develop a dormitory locking system The pessimists amongst us had tly blocked that its frame was in the matter of security, but what damaged to the point that the door the North Campus experiment does portable tape deck for classroom or which will enable us to keep exter- approached the experiment with office use. The monitors are in the ior doors locked around the clock their usual cynicism—pointing out was unlockable until repairs were demonstrate is that some of us--a completed about twenty-four hours very few--simply do not give a process of transferring the reel-to- but with certain doors equipped so that probably half of the crime on reel tapes to cassette. that residents and staff would have campus occurs because we are later. damn. convenient access. In theory, at careless about personal and com- One might challenge my as- The hope of impressing them least, such a system would deter mon precautions and fail to use the sumption that the frustration of the with the possible consequences of 'outsiders from entering residences measures for protection available lock system is attributable to the their indifference in such a letter as and, therefore, would increase our to us. The optimists responded residents of the dormitory or.to this is small. What I do hope, Fellows resistance to crime. with their assessment that our their Visitors. B & G'staff or other however, is that others, those who Two locks—quite similar in crime resistance has improved College staff, after all, enter and are cognizant already of their construction to locks used in a because, over the last few years, leave the building frequently, and community responsibility, will Named number of the nation's finer pris- we have identified weaknesses, •some of the "prorMm might "Wave ' assume "an 'even'greater burden provided corrections, and not only been attributable to them. How- and do their best to influence the by Abbie Lundberg" ons—were installed on two of the Two Trinity students, Omar seven North Campus exterior locks. have increased awareness of our ever, during the vacation just indifferent and the foolish to be personal vulnerability to crime but ended, with only a few students in mindful of the jeopardy in which Dahbour and Joyce Erickson, have The locks were provided with been awarded Watson Foundation combinations so that entry could be have also shown concern for residence but with B & G and other they place others. Fellowships for 1977-1978. This gained easily by residents return- diminishing the vulnerability of staff coming and going at almost Meanwhile, we shall continue fellowship program was initiated ing, laden with books, from a day's others. Both parties, then, on the same rate as during-the period the North Campus experiment for by the Thomas J. Watson Foun- study. No dropping books to the March 5, settled back to wait for preceding it, nearly another hun- another two weeks, deciding then ground while a key was sought for the day when the results were in, dred door checks were made, and whether a locked dormitory system dation in 1968. It was designed to and inserted into keyhole, no each confident that it would have on no occasion was a door reported is effective and tolerable. Our hope enable select college graduates to fumbling in pockets or bag to find a the satisfaction of saying "I told unlocked. is that, in a season when the spend a year of independent study key which had been left inside you so." For those of us who have incidence of campus crime is likely and travel abroad. The Fellowship anyhow. During the period from March 5 worked on security problems over to increase, even the dullest provides a stipend of $7,000 Appropriate memoranda, dated through March 14, Security staff the years, the North Campus amongst us will become more ($9,500 for married Fellows accom- March 3, 1977, and writ in the conducted door checks at North situation is a classic example of the tolerant of the relatively minor panied by their spouses or chil- i warm purple of benign bureaucracy Campus ninety-seven times. On conflict between our need to have a inconvenience which it causes and dren) to cover expenses of re- crime-resistant condition on the more aware of the benefits which it search, clerical help, and equip- one hand and, on the other, might afford to others. We are also, ment incident to the participant's SPRING WEEKEND conditions which enable us to come meanwhile, not informing the project. Tentative Schedule of Events Arpil 22,23, and 24th, 1977 and go freely, conveniently, saving pessimists of the results of our Candidates are selected on such time and.steps, letting others worry initial study but sooner or later they qualities as integrity! capacity for Friday, April 22nd about the chance that at any given will have to be informed. If final leadership, potential for creative moment they will be the victims of results are similar to the first, then achievement, and in particular, AFTERNOON—SQUARE DANCE on the quad. , petty or serious crime. "the pessimists will be more secure excellence within their chosen field The subject of community is one and the rest of us as vulnerable as of interest. NIGHT 10-2 DANCE in the Washington Room featuring Valentine frequently treated on the Tripod's ever. Two of the four nominees from Trinity were selected. Only three of Saturday, April 23rd the thirty-five schools participating in the program had more students 11:30-1:00-— AH Campus Barbecue selected. These were Middlebury - AFTERNOON — MONKEYPHARTS DAY and other events on Post College Plans 3, Brahdeis -4, and Wesleyan -- 4. Vernon Street ; Eighteen other schools had two of 7t30 NIGHT — DANCE— ~ TROUPE in the Austin Arts cont. from p. 1 their nominees chosen. —8:45 QUAD CONCERT with three acts: Sire Recording Artists The services of the Career Stanky Brown Band, The Blend and R.C.A. Recording Artists going to do it, you'd better know Counseling Office range from Valentine what you're getting into." He assistance in preparing letters of New —Vernon Streets FRATS WILL BE OPEN all night, following the mentioned the fact that graduate recommendation and applications quad concert. study, like undergraduate pro- to help in finding internships and grams, is good in some cases and jobs. Counselors assist students Dorm Sunday, April 24th not in others. Any students in constructing future plans in considering applying to graduate choosing those courses and activi- A new dormitory, 94-100 AFTERNOON — KUNG FU and ATTACK DOG Demonstration on schools are invited to make an ties at Trinity which will best Crescent Street, will be offer- the Quad. appointment to speak with a career prepare them for graduate school ed at the Housing selection counselor. Shinkmah emphasized or employment.. later this month. Forty-eight The Rock Mountain Band on the quad 1-4 students, four in each of the the fact that it is never too early to All juniors and seniors receive a twelve apartments, will be start contemplating future plans. newsletter from the office inform- WHAT IS MONKEYPHARTS DAY?—SATURDAY APRIL 23rd accommodated in the building. The Career Counseling Office's ing them of graduate school Renovation of the interior LOOK ON VERNON STREET FORs first contact with students comes recruiters visiting the campus, during Freshman Orientation. All personnel officers coming to inter- of the building will be done this summer. Each apartment A soapbox derby—all entrees invited freshmen are required to take the view prospective employees and Strong-Campbell Interest Inven- other events which might be help- will have a living room with a Phone? Booth Stuffing, Gold Fish Swallowing, Pie Eating, Beer tory. After the inventory is scored, ful to students. built-in couch and book cases, a "profile" of each student is pre- two bedrooms and a bathroom. Chugging Relays, Car Smashing and other activities. The Career Counseling Office is pared by a national scoring service happy to assist any Trinity student. A sketch of the dormitory, and sent to Trinity. Each freshman as well as floor plans of all of LOOK ON THE ATHLETIC FIELDS FOR: While no contact with the office is is invited, though not required, to required, it is . suggested that the residence halls, can be discuss his or her "profile".with a seen in the office of College 1 p.m. Baseball double header against Tufts. students take advantage of the op- career counselor. portunities which exist. Residences, Hamlin Hall. 2 p.m. LaCrosse game against M.I.T. April 12, 1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 3 Women's Role on Campus Considered by Linda E.Scott women's sports prizes. There are the guys" and offering more extra practices are not discriminatory, prevailing campus attitude. One A sub-committee of the Presi- very few available in proportion to help and attention. but they are not actively recruiting woman cited examples of walking dent's Council on Women held an the number of women involved in A reaction to this reverse women either. Several students under Cook Arch in the fall and all-college meeting Thursday night athletics. "It is very discourag- discrimination charge was that expressed a desire for more women being rated on a scale of one to ten. regarding the position of women at ing," said one student, "to know women do not need the extra help. professors in all departments. "As long as you're being rated," Trinity. that it will be one hundred years of "We can do it ourselves and want After an hour's discussion she said, "you care about what The meeting, led by Henry Billie Jean King before a woman the chance to prove it" was the based on issues raised by the initial your rating is." Merens '78, was attended by over receives the McCook Trophy." popular consensus. letter, Merens read an anonymous Why isn't more being done by thirty people. Approximately one- The "Smith letter" also Many felt that because the letter which had been written to the women to combat this treatment? third of those present were male, brought up discussion of the classroom is the most obvious place Tripod for an April Pool's issue. Those at the meeting explained allowing room for a variety of Women's Center. Many people.are This letter's basic message was • 1 to look for discrimination, special that the fear of radicalism and opinion. "- — still unclear as to the purpose and care is taken to insure its absence. that Trinity women are ugly and fanaticism scares many women Merens opened the meeting by direction of the Center. Kathy Others felt that there is a subtle admissions procedures should be away. In addition, women's ig- reading an open letter to Trinity. Frederick, chairman of the Presi- form of discrimination in the changed in order to insure more norance concerning feminism This letter, written by a Trinity dent's Committee, attempted to classroom in the form of lack of attractive women on campus. causes them to feel threatened by woman on exchange at Smith explain it. encouragement. Women must The-author said such things as other women voicing feminist College, held that Trinity is "male- The Center will open next year prove their interest in academics in "There are enough Morticia A- opinions. The lack of information at oriented" and does not give and be located' upstairs in the order to receive equal attention dams's on campus," and "A Trinity promotes this fear and the recognition to women as women. Mather Campus Center. It will be regarding future academic plans Trinity girl's face is her chaper- avoidance of action. According to this student, upon an office and lounge geared and careers. one." Many at Thursday's meeting entering Smith, one's immediate towards women's issues, such as The small amount of women This letter provoked a much expressed both pleasure with the status is that of a "woman." The careers, workshops, and health professors and women's studies more general and less issue-orien- turnout, in particular the male difference," she explained, "is due information. It does not attempt to courses was discussed and consi- ted discussion than the previous turnout, and the desire to meet to men, not their actual presence." foster militant political statements, dered to be a serious weakness at one. Most of the women felt again. After reading the letter, but rather to act as a resource of Trinity. Men and women agreed offended and insulted. It was gen- Merens concluded the meeting Merens asked for comments and information and hopefully provide that there probably would be an erally considered to be a comment by describing a definite issue on discussion. One of the initial an atmosphere conducive to the interest in women's studies courses on the sexual attitudes of society in campus that all women will be questions raised was whether or discussion of women's concerns. and that these courses could general, and Trinity College in faced with soon. This concerns not the feelings of the author were The need for a Women's Center highlight other .general needs of particular. housing and is the fact that, in the held by the majority of women on was compared with the need for a women on campus. When one of the men said that past, female singles have not been campus. Black House. Ms. Frederick explained that the letter was too absurd to be dealt in proportion with the female The general consensus of the "Society is not as freely avail- after studying the hiring practices with rationally, the women basi- population. He urged all interested women present was that there is a able to women as it is to men;" of several departments, her sub- cally agreed, but claimed that it in this to speak to the Housing degree of discrimination at Trinity, "There is a need for women to find committee of the President's still hurt and was in keeping with Office sometime before Housing although it usually is presented in a their basic identity;" "Where is Council concluded that the hiring what they believed to be a Night. subdued or subtle manner. There is our place in society?" All of these . no direct male/female challenge, comments were raised at the but many women feel one hinted meeting, ,and the hope was ex- at. The examples mentioned most pressed that a women's center Professor Discusses Afmenian Culture frequently at the meeting were would be a- place where they could fraternities and the sports pro- be discussed further. by George Piiigian is to present topics in Armenian course on the Armenian people, gram. As the meeting progressed, Dr. Krikor Maksoudian, Pro- history which would become incor- consisting of fourteen students, Many people feel that the discussion moved to discrimination fessor of Armenian studies at porated into presently-taught or had the opportunity to attend a women's sports program at Trinity in academics at Trinity. Several Columbia University, spoke to soon-to-be-taught courses. lecture at Trinity by Marjorie is not given the same attention the women students voiced the opinion Trinity faculty, students, and Last semester, a student-taught Housepian, author of The Smyrna men's program receives. The that there is relative equality in the members of the Hartford (commu- Affair. In additon, the students women's crew team, for example, classroom. One woman even ven- nity in Wean Lounge on the subject visited an Armenian book fair, must hold its season in the fall, tured to say that she occasionally of Armenian cultural continuity spoke with a survivor of the Musa when, the men do not use the boat felt reverse discrimination existed amidst fifteen centuries of political Dagh siege during a class session, house. Another strong complaint of in the classroom in the form of a instability. viewed a slide presentation on women athletes is the lack of professor treating her "nicer than Dr. Maksoudian discussed feu- Soviet Armenia, and dined at dalism and the church as forces Adajian's Armenian Restaurant which helped preserve Armenian in Hartford. culture. Feudalism in Armenia was The Armenian studies program TCA Sponsors based on the rule of autonomous at Columbia is conducted at the clan chiefs whose ancestors inhab- undergraduate and graduate ited the Armenian highlands before levels. The former head of the the Indo-European invasions". program, Dr. Nina Garsoyan, was Internship Night These regibns were 'geographically recently appointed Dean of Grad- by Richard Feinberg isolated and remote, and invaders uate Studies at Princeton Univer- As a student, are you aware of and the Institute of Living) and the had difficulty exercising control sity. Dr. Maksoudian has aptly the unique advantages of being at a surrounding community,-is show- over the population. Xhe church managed the program and Dr. college in an urban setting? For the ing one as well. The Hartford successfully resisted integration by Garsoyan serves as an Adjunct most part, Hartford is an untapped Architectural Conservancy is pre- the neighboring Byzantines and the Professor of Armenian Studies resource for Trinity students who senting a photographic display of Zoorastrian and Muslim religions, since her appointment to the stand to benefit from internship, architecture in Hartford. and was able to provide religious, Princeton post. \ volunteer OF employment possibili- The purpose of the evening is political and cultural leadership. The Columbia University pro- The lecture, sponsored by the gram has in the past been linked ties. not only the arrange internships, Dr. Krikor Maksondian from although this is essential, but to History department and the Dean with similar programs at smaller To educate students about Columbia University speaks to the possibilities for involvement in bring students closer to Hartford of Studies, was part of a colloquium colleges. Students have expressed Hartford and encourage them to and to the people that work in series on Armenian studies involv- colloquium on Armenian studies. interest in establishing an Armen- consider one for next year, the Hartford. Trinity is in an urban ing professors Steele, Hook, Sacks, The Armenian church and a ian civilization course at Trinity. Trinity Community Action Center setting and getting in touch in Fader; West, and Kassow, from fuedalism based on an ancient The possibility exists for a joint has sponsored and arranged some way with the city and the the Departments of History, Lang- lineage of clan rule preserved the program with Columbia which is Internship Night to be held on people that inhabit it is an uages, Sociology, and Religion. cultural continuity of the Armenian one of the foremosf centers'^ for Monday, April 18, •from 7-10 P.M. important avenue for discovering The purpose of the colloquium nation. photo by Rick Sager Armenian studies in the nation. in the Washington Room and where you're living. A meaningful Alumni Lounge. There will be way of making a home at Trinity is representatives from more than to work in the community. forty agencies in such areas as Many students who have Stock Market Examined government, social service, crisis worked, in the community have intervention, criminal justice, found that their experience either by Holly Singer medicine, education and others. enhanced their appreciation of which he terjmed the pre-industrial commission rates as of May 1, These representatives will be their major or simply benefited era, the buying and selling of 1975. As a result, small firms were them as people or both. Through Mr. Paul Kovach, a bond securities centered around a squeezed into a difficult position, available in the Washington Room salesman for Merrill Lynch and a throughout the evening to provide this involvement, several students specialist and involved what he as they could not compete to offer have been able to eventually obtain graduate student at Trinity, called "an orderly way of doing large commission rates. material, answer questions, and addressed an audience in McCook arrange internships for students jobs as a result of the quality of business." ( In addition, the small investor their work and interest in the field. Auditorium on April 6, , The nature of the stock market was left to the mercy of the interested in their particular The lecture, entitled "The agency. Trinity students will be on T.C.A. urges everyone, who is changed significantly in the late institutional investors, which could or has worked in the community, Investor in the Market Place: A 1960's with the strong economy afford extensive research staffs. hand to assist in the technicalities Look at Securities," was sponsored of arranging internships. and especially iipperclass people, and sharp rise in defense spending. Kovach remarked, "The small by A.I.E.S.E.C., the International As Kovach said, the, enormous investor was actually eliminated The keynote speaker for the to come to Internship Night and to students who are curious about a Organization of Economics and increase in the volume of buying eight years ago." event is Nick Carbone, majority Management Students. securities and in institutional Kovach concluded his lecture leader of the Hartford City Council particular experience as an intern, volunteer or employee. This event Preceding his lecture, Kovach investing "changed the complexion by outlining the current topics of and an influential political figure in showed a film on the stock market, of the market." controversy in the stock market. In Hartford. He will be available is a rare opportunity not only to improve the experience of the which was produced by the Ameri- During those years, the nature his view, increasing pressure has ""ring the evening for informal can Exchange. The film presented come from the larger Wall Street discussion about Hartford and individual student at Trinity, but to of the transactions evolved from an change the convention concerning an overview of how and why the auction market to a dealer market. firms to end the closed member- wide-ranging political issues, market transactions actually take ship and club-type image of the inere will be two slide shows of the scope of. the academic enter- Kovach described the early 1970's prise and perhaps even lifestyles place, including a study of the as a difficult time for the stock stock exchange, as the large Hertford shown continuously in the evolution of the stock market. institutions want to execute their Alumni Lounge. Nick Carbone is on campus. market,, because of the widespread After the film, Kovach began a merging and folding of firms. own orders. As a whole, the current showing "A Tale of Two Cities Coffee and donuts will be — *"6 n. laie 01 1WQ Uties notice

by Alice O'Connor thus far proved to be cause for includes slide shows and walking In recent years Trinity has optimism, according to Ivan tours geared toward empfiasizing become more and more aware of its Backer. On March 3, a group of the positive aspects of the neigh- potential role as an integral part of thirty volunteers from the commu- borhood. It is hoped that the the Hartford community. Within nity met to define the problems of program will encourage employees the past two years, the lack of any the neighborhood in specific terms. of the three institutions to move structured organization to allow the The volunteer group proceeded into the surrounding areas. college to relate to neighborhood to form five subcommittees in order On the Trinity campus, how- people has become a growing to investigate methods of improv- ever, some have been questioning concern. This year has seen a ing the neighborhood's overall the motives and values of the significant amount of positive condition. One will deal with the administration in the project. action toward alleviating the prob- enforcement of housing codes, At the beginning of the year, lem. another with parking, street before Powlowski was hired, Ivan Speaker Sammy Sanchez gives a lecture in Wean Lounge daring Representatives of Hartford • cleaning, etc., a third with safety Backer gathered a group of faculty Latin Awareness Week. Hospital, The Institute of Living precautions, a fourth in the field of and students to meet and discuss photo by Carl Guerrierre and Trinity College met and communications and the fifth with their ideas on the community and decided to hire a Hason who would various organizational technical- of Trinity's role in its improvement. act on their behalf in order to ities-accumulating all the data They met a few times and develop programs within the com- collected. began to form opinions of their munity. They chose Bob Another problem is seen in the own. However, after Powlowski Farm Workers Unite Powlowski, who, according to Ivan lack of a sense of identity among was hired, the committee stopped Backer, had just the right combin- residents of the community. Pow- functioning and never met again. With their major competitor, ducts and helped gather signatures ation of credentials, including a lowski has initiated plans for a Seniors Rick Hprnung and Mac the Teamsters Union, peaceably for-an initiative that would have, if sensitivity and awareness to com- community newspaper to keep the Margolis, as well as one faculty out of the race, Cesar Chavez' passed, ensured the financing of munity problems which would people in touch with their neigh- member of the committee, felt that United Farm Workers (UFW) union the ALRB. allow him to work effectively witb borhood. the college had its own security and has begun a massive campaign to An aide of the sponsor of the the neighborhood people. win the confidence of California's Texas bill, Rep. Gonzalo Bar- The paper will rely on support self-preservation in the face of many farm laborers. rientos, said they don't expect the After accomplishing this, the from local advertising and contri- growing crime as its primary objective. Although sources close to Cali- bill to pass, "especially since the three institutions kept up a small butions. It will stress important The role of the committee--as fornia's Agricultural Labor Rela- industry-allied agriculture commit- but important role in the under- community issues while presenting tions Board (ALRB), which over- tee must approve it," but that its taking. They organized a "steering residents with opportunities for an advisory board--was, in sees farm worker secret-ballot intention is "mostly to educate committee" made up of business- involvement and improvement of Hornung's opinion, "totally co- elections for union representation, people about the farm workers' men and professors who serve to living conditions. opted" by the "higher-ups" of the believe the UFW's fear that'the' plight." maintain direct communication be- One important goal of the administration. He feels that the board will not be refunded when Before the law establishing tween Powlowski and the institu- project • is to change the overall failure on the part of the adminis- appropriations run out this June is California's ALRB was passed in tions. They see themselves as attitude that residents and out- tration to consult the committee unfounded, spokesmen for the 1974, there was a great deal of catalysts for a viable program of siders alike have of the community. about hiring Powlowski was indica- UFW say they hope to have 82 debate and many physical confron- neighborhood improvement. Powlowski has put together an tive of motives of self-interest. The percent of California's 300,000 field tations between UFW members, The results of the project have "image building" program which "administration acted privately, workers organized before the Teams{ers and farm workers, many without referring to the committee crucial period. of whom are against unionization of and thereby took away its purpose. California is the only state' in their mostly migrant workers. Hornung and Margolis are the country which has a farm labor But on March 10, with the ' 'Small Is Beautiful'' bitter at this outcome. From the law, so when success is in sight for signing of a peace treaty between beginning, they felt that the the UFW there, organizers will the Western Conference of Team- by Daniel W. Lindley group's opinions got no real move into other agricultural states sters and the UFW, it seems half Dr. E.F. Schumacher, London which use little energy will be more attention from the administration. from Texas to- New York to the battle is over for Chavez' union, no-growth economist and author of economically feasible. As a result, Trinity's involvement establish simitar laws that protect which has been vying for represen- Small Is Beautiful, currently is Peter Gillingham, director of in the project is not coming from the rights of farm workers, who tative control over field workers for promoting his philosophy of the Menlo Park Center for Appro- members of the entire campus historically have been some of the many years by using emotional -"appropriate technology"-. »,in...kSk1 . ptiate '.Technology., in California, community, but from a few officials most exploited laborers. tactics centered on the heritage of two-month sweep of the U.S. in an and organizer of Schumacher's who are not representative of the Already activities have begun in the mostly Chicano workers as well effort to reach an audience beyond current tour, noted that though the general feeling among faculty and Texas. The Texas Farm Workers as classic organizing techniques. his natural collegiate constituency. economist is scheduling some students. union, an off-spring of the UFW, The signing of the pact by The 67-year old economist, a campuses in his agenda, he is Other committee members felt has helped bring a bill before the Teamster President Frank E. Fitz- Rhodes scholar and former German interested more in reaching what differently about the group's role. Texas House Agriculture simmons, M.E. Anderson, head of banker, advocates a cheap, he terms "the 'A-B-C-D'" of Ivan Backer, Mimi Baron, and Committee which calls for the the western conference, and efficient "intermediate tech- society: "A" pertains to govern- Andy Gold all felt that, from the adoption of an agricultural labor Chavez essentially ends all compe- nology" which could be utilized by ment administrators (Schumacher beginning, the group was meant to relations act simitar to California's. tition for union representation of small business men and farmers, observes that "they can't do much, be an informal, ad hoc committee As in California, students on farm workers in California and the whom he says are being bank- but they can stop everything, so ,of interested-people who would college and university campuses 12 other Western states that come rupted by huge, capital-rich cor- we'd better have them on our discuss-and possibly make propo- have been solicited by union under jurisdiction of Anderson's porations. These same energy- side"); "B" signifies businessmen sals-on community issues. They organizers to aid in money gather- unit. .intensive businesses, he warns, ("the hand that feeds"); "C" saw the administration's motives ing activities and in efforts to win After signing the peace pact, will be croppled by the next major includes communicators, research- as dealing with the college's the public's sympathy. The stu- both Chavez and Fitzsimmons energy crisis, which he compares to ers, and academics; and "D" interests as well as those of the dents' work proved invaluable in promised, whenever possible, to a "second heart attack." Then, he applies to "democratic organiza- community. California where they organized mutually help one another in continues, decentralized, practi- tions," which account for the rest They said that they realized the boycotts of non-union farm pro- organizing and other activities. cally self-sufficient communities of society. need for the college to hire "We're trying to stay away someone, and did not expect to from talk-talk audiences," Gilling- have a part in that process. ham replied when asked if According to Ivan Backer, the Schumacher was aiming his lec- consensus at the last group meet- tures at college audiences. "Many ing was that there was no real need times, college audiences will criti- to continue. Furthermore, he cize, but they won't act. It's like maintains that there was ample high-class TV. We're going after opportunity for members to local people and their organizations express their dissatisfaction with instead." the administrative action, "Certainly, the awareness Mimi Baron feels that "in the wasn't there amongst students in, long run* everything came out for the sixties," he continued calmly. the. better" in terms of the "Shouting matches may have been consequences of the committee. necessary, but it's certainly more She noted that, as an element of agreeable to have reasonable de- student and faculty involvement, bates " the group served at least to The foimer banker, who often influence the creation of the Trinity seems to be projecting the role of a Community Action Center. grass-ioots environmental and social activist, asks a thetoncal question of his audience how are The Trinity Tripod, vol. 75, things connected' His reply is that issue 21, April 12, 1977. The "they aren't connected"anymore." TRIPOD is published weekly As an example of government on Tuesdays, except vaca- pioblem-bolving effectiveness, he tions, during the academic points to the extreme drought in year. Student subscriptions London last yeat. The people are included in the student looked to the government for help, activities fee; other subscrip- he said, and the government tions are S12.00 per year. The reacted by appointing a Minister of TRIPOD is printed by the Water Finally it rained, and the Palmer Journal Register, Minister of Water was piomoted to Palmer, Mass., and published the House of Lords because he had at Trinity College, Hartford, accomplished his job successfully Connecticut, under the Act of "The people are 'waiting for March 3, 1879. Advertising imioomm.mewmm>-mOR*rA-m mm Godot,' " Schumacher charged rates are $2.00 per column "Government can't solve all the inch, $35 per quarter page. mm pioblcms. Once the people gu $65 per half page, and $123 for togethei and do the networking, all a full-page. things w ill become possible.'' April 12, 197 7, The Trinity Tripod, page 5 Hartford's Community Cops by Nick Noble The .Department recruits the teer police force" could be utilteed. "Kids, dogs, and parking: the and how they can be shored up. The Hartford Police Depart- Auxiliaries, trains them (in every- He sees them participating in what biggest complaints." Ganley "They've got to listen though," ment is reaching out to the people thing "just short of being a regular the Department calls "The First of agrees: "It gets' on our nerves despairs Ganley. And he goes on to in an attempt to improve both their police officer"), and assigns them the Month Club," a program too." relate the story of a local business- relations with and their effective- to each district. They will wear designed to curb the theft of Suppressing a smile Fralick man who was warned some months ness in the individual communities. uniforms and patrol on foot welfare and social security checks picks up the phone, and in a shrill ago that his flimsy door latch was With the forming of .Districts, (unarmed) throughout designated from neighborhood mailboxes, as housewifey screech he wails into exceedingly jirrimiable by means of and the recruitment and training of "neighborhoods" in the district. well as many other projects. the dead receiver: "Lt. Ganley, a simple crow-bar. With the Police Auxiliaries and Block Instructed to remain as visible as The purpose of the Block there are four strange cars parked owner's assurances, the officers .Watchers, the Hartford Police are possible, they will be in contact Watchers, according to Lt. Ganley, in the street outside my house and I departed. Just last week the same attempting to enlist community with the field office and authorized is to keep alert for trouble and to can't get my car out." There is latch was torn off and the entire participation in law enforcement to make arrests. "call us." He is vehement on this laughter. premises looted. "We did our job. and local security. The District Commander re- point: "That's a lot of the problem," Now, if only everyone else would Trinity College forms the cruits his own block watchers from "Not enough people call us. agrees Ganley. "There isn't do theirs." western boundary of District the various neighborhoods, and People have been watching too enough parking space, the streets Lt. Ganley agrees that it's Three, with the Wethersfield line they too go through a special much TV. They see people who are too small, and the traffic "tough to please everybody. One and the Connecticut River defining training program. These block report or witness a crime getting problem is incredible. Look at Park day the Commander got a letter the remainder of its perimeter. The watchers will work out of their own nailed to the wall by Perry Mason Street: one of the narrowest streets from a lady complaining that we Field Office for District Three is neighborhoods, both watching out on the witness stand. They don't in the city. It's the most constantly were being too lax on parking comprised of three rented rooms for trouble and serving as a liason want the hassle; they don't want to travelled East-West route, in Hart-, violations in the Hartford Hospital lofcated in the basenreht of the between the residents and the get involved. Hell, I'm the one that fordT'f . ;. .. ''. ,. •: ',*': I*/4..';' J area. >| The very next letter he Lutheran Church at 1133 Broad Police force. has to get involved! Most times the It is here that Office Fralick opened was from someone com- • Street. Lt. Ganley explains the concept only witness that gets called is the makes his final contribution. He plaining that we were acting like The official opening of this field of "neighborhoods" as "clearly victim of the crime. A lot of times a rises to his full "height, hovering bastards in the very same area. All office in conjunction with its defined"1 portions of the district. long line of potential witnesses will, magnificently over his typewriter, he did was send each complainer community oriented programs has Some, of course, are harder to never get called. It gets no further and declares: "It's all Thomas the other's letter and told them been delayed until late April, determine than others. than the prosecutor who works out Hooker's fault. When he came to 'You figure it out.' It's crazy." pending the installation of a central ! "There's an experiment in somedeal." America he brought a whole lot of The Lieutenant commends the communications unit for a chain of District Five," says the Lieutenant, At this point Officer Fralick cows over with him on the boat. Trinity Campus security, especially CB radios. But there is life gesturing towards a map on the stops typing, looks over, and makes Those damned cows wandered all ''Captain Garofolo, an ex-police abundant beneath the church on wall. "They're changing street his own sage observation through a over the real estate, and all the city officer and a fineman. " Broad Street. patterns to prevent through traffic, wreath of pipe smoke: "Monte Hall council did a few hundred years The Lieutenant urges any and Officer Fralick is there, prodi- thus creating definite neighbor- would make a good prosecutor." later was lay asphalt right on top of all Trinity students interested in gious and pipe-puffing, seated hoods." Lt. Ganley grins, then returns to the goddamn cowpaths." participating in or observing the behind his typewriter. So is While the auxiliaries' patrol will his theme. With the decisiveness of this functions of the new community Lieutenant .Ganley, poised and perhaps encompass several neigh- "The major crimes: murder, eloquent historical insight, the programs, perhaps even starting articulate, sipping casually from borhoods, these will be the special rape, and robbery, those aren't the discussion turns once again to some of their own, to get in touch his cup of coffee (Dunkin Donuts- province of the block watchers. things that really grate on a city District Three and its community with the District. Lt. Ganley can be regular) as he explains the new District Three contains about dweller," Ganley shakes his head. activities. reached by calling the regular program already active in five city 40,000 inhabitants, and Lt. Ganley "You know what really gets to him;, District Three sponsors an Police Department number. The Districts that we are about to forsees this kind of community what's behind the majority of the Explorer's program out of the Basement facilities will be made become a part of. involvement as doing nothing but calls we get? The little things: church basement for the benefit of available for anyone interested in The Field Office will become good for the community and its noise, nuisance, and vandalism. local teenagers. They also run a starting a tutoring Or other instruc- home base for the nine teams of relationship with the Police That's the kind of thing that really security check for local businesses. tional program for local young- Department. grates on a city dweller's nerves." Two men, specifically trained, will sters. Trinity, after all, is pan \.! Police Auxiliaries, and the scat- the communitv. tered block watchers throughout The Lieutenant leans back in his This time Officer Fralick re- go around and demonstrate to local the district. Both groups are made chair and begins to describe the moves his pipe, and taps it with a merchants the weak links in the up of civilian volunteers. various ways in which this "volun- large hand against his typewriter. security of their establishments, Development Director Named Competition Hurts Students

ment as assistant director of dev- Administrators at the Univer- The school has a number of ad- Trinity College President Theo- elopment in 1970. sity of California at Davis are con- vising programs to help students dore D. Lockwood announced the Currently she is a member of cerned that students who see good cope with stress brought on by the appointment of Constance E. Ware .the board of Hartford Architecture grades as the major goal of their competition for top grades, but of West Hartford as director of Conservancy, the Hartt Opera college career are not developing some feel that this is not enough. development effective August 1, Theater Guild, where she served themselves as full persons because The Vice-Chancellor of Student 1977. three terms as president, and a of the narrowness of that goal. Affairs said that he would like to Mrs. Ware has been associate member of the board of the auxil- Although competition for the "reconstruct the system in some director of development since 1974 iary of the Institute of Living. best work possible is a driving force way to put more emphasis on con- and will succeed Judson M. Rees Active in community affairs, in college, students who earn poor cepts, principles, and problem who has reached mandatory re- she has served as vice president grades may become depressed and solving," something he thinks is tirement age. In announcing the and board member of the Hartford see themselves as failures in both missing from the current system. appointment, President Lockwood Symphony Auxiliary; vice presi- their short-range and lifetime" He argues for a "broader education remarked, "We are delighted that dent of the Coordinating Council goals. The Chancellor at Davis said ... providing the opportunity for Mrs. Ware will serve as a senior for the Arts; member of the board, that the major objective of stud- students to integrate what they've officer of the College and be Friends of Hartford Ballet; member ents, good grades, "is to their (the learned in different fields." responsible for this most important of the Task Force for Voluntary students) detriment. There's a lot However, this would not help in operation. Mrs. Ware will be Action Center of the Greater Newly appointed director of more to college than classrooms, easing the tensions from competi- assuming her duties as director of Hartford Chamber of Commerce; development, Constance E. Ware. and that's personal development." tion. Administrators feel that some development at a time when we member of the presidential search change in the way students are expect Trinity's $12 million capital commmittee, Manhattanville Col- graded may help, but they have to ' campaign will have reached a lege; member of the Scholarship figure a way of maintaining the successful conclusion." * Committee of the Connecticut Bank The Holy Hamburger University's high standards. And During this campaign which has & Trust; Co.,; president of the the questions of why there is so Connecticut Manhattanville Club; reached $10.6 million of its goal A University of Michigan an- ald's behind the counter ... From" much stress still have to be Mrs, Ware has been responsible and chairman of the individual the rolling hills of Georgia to the answered. "* subscribers section, United Way. thropologist is suggesting that for the major gift solicitation and McDonald's, far from being just snowy plains of Minnesota, with This is felt to-be the hardest has directed regional campaigns Mrs. Ware, a native New another greasy burger house, may only minor variations, the menu is, problem of all, because no one can throughout the country. Yorker, is a graduate of Manhat- in fact be an edifice where located in the same place, contains say that grades, or any other spec- Mrs. Ware joined the Trinity tanville College, Purchase, New latter-day- American agnostics the same items, and has the same ific item, is the cause. administration in 1964 and served York. She is married to Richard H. come to worship. prices* i f s assistant to the director of public Ware and they reside with their "The neophyte customer who three sons in West Hartford. "When we go in (to a McDon- information prior to her appoint- ald's)," Conrad Phillip Kottak ob- dares to ask 'what kind of ham- serves, "our surroundings tell us burgers do you have?' or 'What's a ALL CAMPUS PARTY on the Quad that we are in a sequestered place, Big Mac?' " he concludes, "is as somehow apart from the variety, Out of place and ridiculous as a »Uve Music ® Good Humor Man ®Hot Dogs messiness and variability of the chimpanzee in a Roman Catholic McDonaicrs world outside ... Uniform attire is Mass." ©Free Beer (donated by the Trinity fraternities) worn by ... the agents of McDon- Ap18 IS at 1:00 "Your Basic Good Time" TJCA& iilllll Start The Week

Connecticut Health Center LAST :i NATIONAL Research Team needs subjects for 2-10 paid hours in an BANK A SOCIABLE! experiement on literary creativity. Subjects must be 19 years old or ® ?vcr and have demonstrated creative literary talent. Please respond in writing, mentioning age, address, and literary interest to: UConn i^h Center, Box P., Farmington Ct. 06032. page 6, The Trinity Tripod, April 12, 1977 Commentary

Horizons Exploring the Idea of the Image that a personal approach to reality was embodied in recent prints of on a frame. This latter process has ing traditional European imagery, . commemorative stamp. by Gary Abramson still lifes of humorous topics such an advantage over the others resulting in artists such as Andy Many artists have begun to On Mareh 29, at 8:00 P.M. in as tootsie pops and an "RC because it does not create a reverse Wharhol using often controversial move away from the sharply McCook Auditorium, a Horizons Porsche." image from the original. images in a new context. geometric forms and have returned lecture entitled "The Idea of the Much to the credit of Mr. Cale, Next, Cale traced the stylistic In more recent years, commer- to soft colors and flat tones. More Image: Contemporary Printmaking this Horizons lecture offered a view as Visual Communication," was and technical developments of cial grocesses have become domin- recent prints, using techniques printmaking since the 1920's. ant over handmade, with photo-silk such as a plexigram, suggest a of art, a way of looking and delivered by Robert Cale of the appreciating the constantly de- Department of Fine Arts, During the 1920's, modern art was screen and photo-montages creat- sense of rhythm and gentleness. beginning to emerge in the ing dramatic imagery, often using Coligraph, using cardboard veloping American aesthetic, Cale, an artist who has had his which is easy to overlook. It work displayed in exhibits in New "realistic" style of Edward familiar objects in an unfamiliar glued together and embossed on Hopper, and in new abstract styles context. paper, reveals a greater texture expanded our view of a medium of York, Denver, Washington D.C., communication which is growing Haifa, and other cities, examined in which dynamic and geometric Images have also been present- than other processes. While the forms reflected the new fast-paced ed in verbal and very stylized "new realism" of the 1970's both in size and significance, and the art of printmaking "from the truly fulfilled the purpose of the footprint to woodcuts, lithographs, lifestyle of the period. In Paris at context, such as the print of the subtracts emotion, and attempts to Horizons program. etching, and silkscreen." He con- this time S.W. Hayter opened the word LOVE, which was printed as a objectify the subject, Cale noted centrated on the work of his first printshop and later had such colleagues in the last thirty years, artists as Picasso, Chagal, and At the State House and illustrated his points with Miro learning and working with slides. him. Bottle Bill is Key Debate Cale began the lecture by In the 1950's, printmaking by describing the different techniques such artists as Leonard Baskin and by Jon Zonderman Opponents contend that it will question, and was narrowly defeat- which have been used in the past to Jacob Landau reflected the difficult After three months of commit- cost the state numerous jobs in the ed, mostly due to the large amount Create prints, He mentioned that times which artists met during this tee hearings, the General Assem- bottle making industry, while pro- of money spent by the anti-bottle Paul Revere and Ben Franklin were period. Along with a rediscovery of bly is getting down to brass tacs. ponents argue that those jobs will bill lobby. both among the early American Japanese woodcuts, two color This week, the first major piece of be made up in the recycling This year's sponsor and floor printmakers, and that Revere's etchings, begun here by Karl legislation of the year, the bottle industry. The proponents also leader for the bill in the House, "Bloody Massacre at Boston" was Schrag, added to available tech- bill, will be debated in the House, claim that there will be a 60% Representative Russell Post (D-63) the earliest woodcut done in this niques. and possibly in the Senate. saving of energy in the bottle is hoping that the favorable report country. Further experimentation with The bill, which would prohibit making industry if the measure is the bill received in • the House Other techniques described in- the image became possible as a the sale of cans with flip tops, and passed. Environment Committee, along cluded the lithograph, a process result of viscosity printing, a put a mandatory deposit on all cans Similar measures have failed in with the support of the House using carved stone; etching, which process in which colored inks of and bottles sold, has faced fierce the past in Connecticut, as well as leadership, especially Speaker uses acids on metal to create a varying viscosity are applied all at debate ever since first being •in New Hampshire and Massachu- Kenneally and Majority Leader plate for printing; and silkscreen, once to a deeply etched plate. introduced in the General Assem- setts. Last year in Massachusetts, O'Neill, will carry tlu. oill on the which uses a mesh screen blocked In the U.S., artists were reject- bly three years ago. the bottle bill was a referendum floor. . cont. on p. 11 Letters

Vcrnon Street, only to find "broken crazy? Don't you know there aren't more than those at Trinity), but the Misplaced flagstones and...misalignments?" any men here? I would never leave stimulating intellectual atmosphere How many heads were bowed in p Sensitivity Trinity!" I patiently explain to and revealing self-discoveries more shame upon reading the humiliat- them that I certainly didn't go on To the Tripod Editor: Position than make up for it. Discovering ing truth: "No one seemed overly Dear Editor, exchange for an exciting social life; I found last week's front-page your own individualism is what it's concerned about the notification." The Tripod's article last week if I had, I would have gone to article on substandard sidewalks a all about, and I strongly recom- So often issues that are termed about the substandard condition of Dartmouth. I tell my interrogators most enlightening and thorough. mend a semester at a woman's inconsequential by the unaware the Vernon St. sidewalks com- that I'm an art history major treatment of a long-neglected college for every woman presently student body will go unnoticed pletely misrepresented our situa- seeking a different and fresh point issue. at Trinity. until disaster has struck. The tion. It is clear that Alan Levine of view on the field. That seems to It is high time that a subject so Julia B. Vigneron Trinity Tripod should be.commen- misunderstood the nature of the satisfy even the most curious. pertinent to Trinity faculty and ded for its acute sensitivity to a city's repair orders. But my reasons go farther afield students, alike was, given the situation which others have been Mr. Levine states, "Even than that. I had to escape from the Enough! attention it deserves, How many unwilling to acknowledge. though the property owners may be suffocating atmosphere at Trinity prospective Trinity Students have Sincerely notified of their substandard side- The Tripod is printing this letter for just a little while. I needed time opted for Yale after strolling down Janet D. Siefert' 79 walks, they are not required to do originally written for the April to be able to pause and reassess my anything to improve them." Fool's issue by request from those potential as a woman. At Smith, Nothing could be further from the who attended the All-College one is immediately accorded the truth. The City of Hartford ordered meeting on women. If, after "status" of being a woman. The us (PiKA) in early October to repair reading this letter, you have any woman is treated as the adult she the sidewalks to bring them up to comments, please do not. hesitate Tripod //// is, with her share of responsibilities city specifications within IS days. to respond. toward her fellow students and the At the same time, the city notified college. For the woman student at us that if we did not make the To the Editor, Trinity, things are a lot more proper repairs, they would do so at Enough discussion of the over- Editor-in Chief difficult. It seems to me that the our expense. crowded conditions at Trinity. Henry B. Merens college is still very male-oriented, As anyone can see, the side- Enough of the articles on apathetic Managing Editor geared to the adjustment of the students. Enough already! Why Jon Zonderman walks on the north side of Vernon men to the "real world." The News Editor Associate Editor Street arc not safe. It is not that don't you concern yourselves with situation is changing, but slowly. something more important—the - _. Steve Titus „ MarcBlumenthal we do not care about this condition, The woman still has to fight a battle but rather that we have chosen to College's admissions policy con- Arts Editors r for recognition. True, this battle cerning women (in specific the Sports Editor allow the city of Hartford to make can be healthy and "character- Ho'war.d Lombard Janet Rogers the necessary repairs, We are "Anti-attractive" attitude of the building," but at times it seems to admissions board.) Magda Lichofa ' doing "nothing" only in the sense •be a.cruel and degrading game. Why is it that year after year that we have chosen to wait for the Every woman should take the Contributing Editors Copy Editors * Trinity admits only ugly girls. In city to act. opportunity to step completely out Alice O'Connor fact, with the exception of nine or Alan Levine Sincerely, of this environment and truly see Carl Roberts ten, most of them are downright Trish Mairs , Bennett Wethered, Secretary herself. For me, this opportunity Gharfes Spiccr repulsive - especially last year's Diane Molieson came at Smith. PiKA freshwomen class. Trinity is fast Business—Circulation Manager I am often asked to compare approaching a "zero-based Sfian Thomas Status of Smith with Trinity (most often by beauty" stage, in which the Womanhood women anxious to go to Trinity). number of pretty girls graduating 'Announcement Manager Photo Editor Well, what can I say? I laugh and equals the number matriculating. To the Editor: J. Carey LaPorte Mitsu Suyomoto say, "The difference is men." But The answer to this problem is At the suggestion of Dean as I have explained, the difference obvious-establish , a strong far'11 Winslow, I am writing an open is due to them, not their mere Advertising Manager system. Everytime we need help, letter to the Trinity College presence. On the whole, 1 person- get on the phone to the minors and Megan Maguire community describing my exped- ally prefer the co-ed educational have them ship up a few (the way it ience as an exchange student at system, although Trinity is far from is now we need more than a few!)- Smith College. I was nervous about the ideal. However, I know now Then we could take the pressure on The TRIPOD is published by the students of Trinity College, and is coming to Smith at mid-year; it's what is important to me and have our already overburdened written and edited entirely by the student stall. All materials are edited harder to make friends with people been able to re-assert my values. In starters--many can't even last five and printed at the discretion af the editorial board, free lance material is who already have their own circle. warmly encouraged beadltne lot articles, letters to the editor and other a short period of time, I have grown innings! The bullpen has been But I was very lucky and have made caI1 editorial page copy is 5 p m , Saturday preceding Tuesda> TRIPOD; immensely. great though, as those gals friends quite easily. The women a deadline for advertisements is )2p.m. Saturday. The TRI POD offices are I won't hide the fact that I miss really "put out the fire" in located in Seabury 34. office hours Saturday, 3-5 p m., Sunday from 3 hero are very friendly, although squeeze. And now that a few of the they are very curious and rather my friends at Trinity and the p.m Telephone 2461829 or 527-3151, c-xt 252 Mailing address, Box 1310, campus, or that I do get bored on starters have come down with arm Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106. incredulous when 1 tell them I'm an trouble, some of the relievers arc exchange from Trinity: "Are you weekends sometimes (I don't like Aniherst fraternity parties any being tapped to start. Also we need cont. on p. 7 April 12, 1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 7 More Commentary

by Rick Hornung The Price of Idiocy told him in a relatively polite students, faculty, administrators, matter involving rights. I do not So life continues at Trinity. The Trinity College is a congolmer- manner to shut up. When he did and trustees respond very quickly understand the connection. A beauty of idiocy is that one can pay ation of idiots. We are not poor not, they shut hime us. The event is to the attempt to dodge the real group of people told a murderer to so much money and keep it foreve.r. players, but upper middle class that simple. There is no need to issues. Committees are formed; shut up. When he refused, they Unlike wisdom, idiocy does have its neurotics who saunter down the discuss the issue one way or letters are written; threats are silenced him. They did not harm price-and academic freedom the long walk looking for academic another. made. People want to recreate the anyone; they did not give the man same. Oddly enough, the price freedom. If we have a tale to tell, it Yet, Trinity has decided to event so a full picture can be the same treatment he gives to keeps rising, but demand remains is usually about Dick and Jane make an issue about this affair. I drawn. They claim that mystery millions of others. He simply was high. To use a cliche, this is the gettingdown with Spot, This life of Find it quite logical that this College replaces fact. Something happened not allowed to speak. Only idiots free marketplace of ideas. While ours signifies everything. To us, it would do so. Instead of facing the but no one knows what. An could see this as a matter concern- thought is being bought and sold, is a serious endeavor-all substance issues of murder, racism, and more investigation is organized. It be- ing rights or legitimacy or freedom. reality is an externality. all the time. For God's sake, what murder and racism, Trinity College gins. Trinity takes the cake and throws it As I finish this article, Dick and will happen when Dick tells his sees the event as indicative of an This investigation has been in its own face. Jane and Spot have decided to live parents that he is pregnant by institutional problem concerning going on for several months. Every Licking the icing off each other, together after graduation. It should Spot. Trinity values will never be the legitimacy of dissent. As usual, two or three weeks I get a note in we like the taste. Like children, we be a happy threesome. Bestiality is the same. the College avoids any conflicts- my mail box from the members of go from one person to the next, making a comeback. They say it In mid-November 1976, a group except ones that pertain to bureau- some committee. I throw it away. asking for a smooch, As long as has something to do with a liberal of students disrupted a speech. The cratic functions. The logic.is that To my knowledge, the investi- each person has a little in his or her arts education. After reading last speaker was a representative of the any institution will avoid dealing gation has not really produced" mouth, everyone is happy. Yet, week's debate over the.issue of racist South African government. with a threat or an issue that could anything different from the account when a group of people clean academic freedom, J might agree. In brief, the speaker was a racist. provide change. An existing ruling I gave above. However, they themselves off and refuse to let Furthermore, I do not think it is an Furthermore, he spoke for a govern- order always acts to maintain itself. persist in viewing conflict and the anybody come near, then the accident that dogs were banned ment that openly commits geno- Being part of that ruling order, direct way of resolving it as a from the Trinity campus. It really is cide. Students who demonstrated a conspiracy Why Say No to Nukes?

by Jack Santos site until construction plans are the New Hampshire seacoast have about the issue of nuclear power. protestors from the Hartford area Few students worry about the permanently cancelled. In addition, fought the Seabrook nuke for seven We have a moral commitment to on May 1 for the rally. energy crisis. Even fewer worry support demonstrations are being years. In March of 1976 Seabrook support and join the occupiers on Sit-in or not, April 30/May 1 about the massive nuclear power planned by anti-nuke groups residents voted 768 to 632 against April 30th. We all realize that not will prove to be one of the bi^aesi program that this country has around the country. the plant. Despite this vote and everyone can occupy. That is why a statements made by the cituenrv embarked on to avoid an energy Why We Say No to Nukes years of research, argument and rally for the occupiers has been on nuclear power. Thousands of- crisis. The nuclear indistry argues that costly legal intervention, construc- planned on May 1. people are expected for the rally, Nuclear power plants are a nuclear power plants are safe and tion of the plant began in July Those interested in occupying from as far away as Hawaii. Up to threat and, as many believe, should desperately needed if our economy 1976. must receive non-violent training. 1,000 are expected to sit in. not be built. A group of concerned is to prosper and provide much- Late in August the Clamshell This usually means three or four Working together, we can make citizens in New England have needed jobs. We have been lied to. Alliance held two symbolic occupa- hours of affinity-group training. To this occupation as successful as the formed the Clamshell Alliance to In fact, nuclear energy is a severe tions of the Seabrook site. On find out more about training Nuclear Plant occupations in Wyhl, educate the public about the nature health hazard and threat to the August 1, eighteen New Hamp- sessions in this area, contact any of Germany (where 20,000 people of nuclear power, and to plan for a economy. shire residents occupied the site the following: Connecticut occupied for over six months, coufSe of action. The time to act is Nuclear plants routinely, and and were arrested. On August 22, Non-Violent Action Farfti, Voliin- cancel/ing ifte:$toJettK *a'M1-dt* " now, but we must make ourselves often accidentally, release radio-' one hundred and eighty people town, Ct, Peoples Action for Clean sites in Europe where as many as constantly aware as to why we active materials into the atmos- went on and were also arrested. On Energy (c/o Helen Sullivan) 30,000 people have shown their should act. phere. These dangerous April 30, many hundreds of people, 633-3820, The Clamshell Alliance displeasure over the nuclear power On April 30th, 1977, opponents substances cause cancer and gene- prepared in advance for their at 1-603-436-5414, or P.O. Box . issue. of nuclear power will stage a tic mutations. In addition, nukes non-violent action, will gather in 1278, Trinity College. A meeting of interested Trinity non-violent occupation of the Sea- produce the deadly waste product Seabrook to occupy and hold the The rally will take place at people will be'held Tuesday, April brook, New Hampshire nuclear plutonium, the raw material of plant site until the project is Hampton State Park off of Rt. 1 in 12th at 7 P.M. in Alumni Lounge. power plant site. People from nuclear bombs. cancelled for good. Seabrook. It begins at 1 P.M. and Bumper stickers and posters will across the nation will join New Why Occupy Sejibrook? We as Trinity students have an will feature speakers, plays, and also be on sale then. England residents in holding the .Many people in Seabrook and obligation to inform ourselves music. Hopefully, buses will carry More Letters

UConn, or UMass, or...? I thought Legal Services eff Hartford. The The Mouse that More than Enough we had enough Morticia Adams' ConnPIRG group does elect Trinity students to last year. Now I look up and see. officer positions, but when the Roared another two hundred or so. How Support group does nothing, there is • little can I play my Beach Boys and think to hold these people accountable To the Editor: more rosin bags--the girls have to of sun, fun, bikes, and babes•- To the Editor: for. Further, they do publish a It has come to our attention that get a good grip on that ball- when just a step outside my door On April 21st and 22nd, during great many pamphlets, but you can SAGA has lowered its qualifica- remember? Sharp-eyed scouts are reveals an endless version of ' 'The pre-registration, a referendum will get the same studies from Common tions for obtaining a meal ticket. a must, for areas such as the West Brides of Frankenstein." And I be held in order to ask the student Cause, Connecticut Citizens Action Now one does riot even have to be Coast and Florida. Give ''financial thought Dean Tilles was going to body whether or not they wish to Group and other similar organi- human to enter the cafeteria as aid" to the outstanding prospects enforce the College's ban on pets continue to support ConnPIRG with zations. Why then should you evidenced by the mouse that made and lure luscious free agents to this year. Woof, Woof. I think a few their financial resources. continue to support this group with an appearance in the ice cream Trin with special bonuses such as a fifty dollar fines are in order. At present, every student con- your funds? I contend that you yesterday. Those who witnessed car, guaranteed grades, and pre- Very Sincerly, tributes four dollars out of his or should not! this may have thought they saw a med males (no wimps or, dietz- DicksonOnymous her Student Activity Fee to this Four dollars per person in your mouse but they were" mistaken. bags). The possibilities are end- organization. Although they do Student Activity Fee does bring out What they really saw was a scape- less. have the option to receive their a great deal-eleven dances or two goat who can be : blamed for the A question, why are beautiful money back, most people think that concerts or ten copies of the Tripod hairs that are constantly found in bovines who apply to Trinity always Thank You it is too cheap to do so. or one half of the yearbook or the our food although we can find no rejected for "academic reasons?" Currently, Trinity gives over entire budgets of one third of all way possible to blame this erring It is widely known that the few To all Trinity students, faculty and $6500 a year to this organization student organizations. rodent for the glass we found in the . potato chips last week. exceptions skipped the "personal staff: . and what do they receive—little or These are items that are interview," and did not submit nothing. Now I realize that this important to everyone, and are Thus we find it fitting that SAGA lower its standards for their photos along with their We would like to thank all the group has done a few excellent extremely visible to everyone on application. Ever think about that? studies on Life Insurance and campus. Is ConnPIRG visible? admission inaccordance with the people who sponsored us with declining standards of service. Well the truth of the matter is that pledges for the March of Dimes Grocery Pricing, but other than Does it provide exclusively neces- the members of the Admissions some marginal value, Trinity stu- sary services to the Trinity Unhappily. Dance Marathon. We especially Sickened Board are homosexuals, and I have want to thank our roommates and dents are being taken. community? Does it contribute the pictures to prove it! ConnPIRG used to have an overly beneficially to all students? all our friends who helped us, and Is it worth $6500? I say NO to all Something must be done. The came to support us during the office at Trinity, but now there is no Will Publius office and the group has moved into counts! In this referendum, I saying "Virginity is the "Trinity dance. It was the total college spirit strongly urge you to VOTE NO! Way" must be banished from these that helped us win the 55 hour a larger office in downtown Hart- please identify ford. This may be good for the This will be the battle cry—you hallowed halls" and washrooms, ordeal. • must VOTE NO! recent Yale underground news- office workers, but all we are him/her self Again, our sincerest gratitude contributing to is office help. Sincerely, Paper said "A Trinity girl's best to everyonej by ^ cnapcrone is her face." A bit nasty The group does provide free JeffMeltzer Peter Bielak legal services, but any student can eh? But true...so true. Oh Howie, Kathy Codega Tie Trtood w" didn't I go to UNH, or URI, or get free legal services from the page 8, The Trinity Trifx>d, April 12,1977

"An Evening of Dance" "An Evening of Dance" with toward making dances which School of Ballet, Richard Opaterny, Holly Catchings, Sara Ingram and prompted them to choreograph and Carmelita Marracci. She re- Jay Todd will be presented Friday, pieces for a joint concert. "An ceived her B.A. in Dance at UCLA April 15, at 8:30 P.M. in the Evening of Dance" will be per- and complete her M.A. in Drama Washington Room. Admission is formed at St. Michael's College, and Theatre at the University of free and all are invited. Jay Todd, Vermont, next week and will be Hawaii. She has been an instructor Holly Catchings and Sara Ingram performed in New York City in for three years at Southern Illinois began their association at Johnson May. University, Carbondale, Illinois, State College during the Summer Jay Todd began his dance' and a guest teacher at Interlochen Dance Program of 1976. During the training at the University of Arts Academy, Michigan, and course of the program, they . Hawaii, Honolulu. He has been Johnson State College, Vermont. developed a close working training in ballet and modern dance She is currently training in New relationship, choreographing and in New York City for the past four York City with Richard Thomas of performing in the dance concert years. During this time he was a the New York School of Ballet, . presented at the end of the session. scholarship student at the Martha Viola Farber, and Daniel Nagrin. AH, having studied choreography Graham School and an apprentice Sara Ingram has studied at the with Daniel Nagrin they found that (L to R) Jay Todd, Sara Ingram, HoBy Catchings in An Evening with the Jose Limon Company. He American Dance Festival, Trinity they shared common attitudes of Dance" coming April 15th. has taught ballet and modern College, The Hartford Ballet, the dance at Johnson State College for Center for Theatre Techniques in the past two summers. Jay has Education-American Shakespeare performed in New York City for Theatre, and the past two Summer Pianist Simonds Dissapointing Yet Enjoyable Alfredo Corvino, Gary Masters, Dance Programs at Johnson State by Sue Blancaflor and Liz Seager repertoire. Simonds concluded his music more suited to his abilities. Saeko Ichinohe, Gail August, and is College. She was awarded a Last Wednesday night, April 6, program with two short pieces by Simonds began studying the currently a member of the Dances/ Teacher's Project Assistance Grant Bruce Simonds exhibited his virtu- Chopin and Mendelssohn. piano at age five and obtained a Janet Soares Company and work- from the Connecticut Commission osity at the piano in Goodwin Although Simonds' per- degree in music from Yale Univer- ing with the Guthrie-Rotante Dance on the Arts for her combined work Theater. His well-rounded reper- formance was enjoyable musi- sity, During his long career of fifty Company. in Deaf and Dance Education, Sara toire included pieces by composers cally, it was technically poor years, Simonds studied with prom- Holly Catchings began studying is currently teaching dance for from different periods such as because he often played wrong inent pianists and played with ballet at the age of five at the Tulsa adults at Middlesex Community Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Tajce- notes and missed notes also. Most well-known orchestras in the Uni- Civic Ballet, Oklahoma, and has College and creative movement for vic, Ravel and Chopin. The concert of the time, rhythms were confused ted States. He taught at various studied extensively on the West pre-school children in Hartford. was well attended by the Trinity and pedaling was slurred. The schools and was the dean of the Coast with the San Francisco Community. concert would have been more Yale Music School for thirteen Mr. Simonds began the concert enjoyable if Simonds had chosen years. with Mendelssohn's Prelude and Fugue in E minor. This piece is extremely difficult and called for great control over the keyboard since the melodies had to be A Different Kind of Dance sounded over the intricate har- monies. Beethoven's Sonata in by Edwin Liehtig ID other couple in the competition. Trinity spectators congregated classes. E-Flat Major was the highlight of It all started on a Wednesday The largest pledge of them all came to form an inspiring cheering Kathy went home to Jones the evening. Mr. Simonds night. Peter BielaV, who recently from President Lockwood. Their section. Among the mass of where she received an incredible appeared to enjoy performing this displayed a hands down win in the total of S861 was then given to the spectators there was one organized reception from her dorm neigh- piece. His playful interpretation Trinity pie eating contest, wanted March of Dimes. section rooting for Kathy and bors. They had decorated the halls accentuated Beethoven's musical to capture another absurd victory. After much effort collecting Peter. With this constant cheering, with several signs. About 100 jokes. The Minuetto was played His idea was to win the University pledges, they were not a rested others in the gymnasium started people congregated to congratulate quite well as Simonds reproduced of Hartford Dance Marathon. So to couple going into the competition. pulling for this couple. Soon the her. It was a very exciting moment. its song-like melodies. find a partner he called upon Jane Their chances of even finishing the spirit spread and {hey were the The next day Kathy went to both of After a brief intermission, Millspaugh. Pete needed a girl contest ; seemed very bleak. It favorite. Then 12 o'clock struck. It her morning classes, 9:30 and Simonds continued his program • with enthusiasm and endurance; started at 5 o'clock Friday after- was up to the judges. One couple 10:30, and also attended softball with Seven Balkan Dances by Jane suggested Kathy Codega, a noon. The couple was constantly just collapsed. The others stared practice. She was seemingly un- Tajcevic. He was able to capture freshman from Barrington, Rhode reinforced by varying Trinity spec- with a look of exhaustion. affected by the whole thing. : the liveliness of peasant dances in a Island. Pete g&ve Kathy a call. At tators. Kathy's and Peter's room- The official thanked the judges, This is certainly not the end of modern setting. An Impressionistic first she was hesitant and then said mates brought food and extra the dancers, and especially the Peter Bielak. He plans to attend the piece by Ravel, Gaspard de la Nuit, no. She hung up the phone and clothing. With each hour they March of Dimes for sponsoring the dance-a-thon next year along with followed the Tajcevic. The first reconsidered. Soon • her friends became more tired. Other couples contest. It was now time to Kathy. He is now setting his sights movement, Ondine, was played convinced her to change her mind. brought pillows and actually laid announce the winners. The judge at a possible goldfish eating exceptionally well as Simonds She called Peter back and now it their head on these pillows while fumbled with the winners card and contest. He also mentioned he portrayed the mood of a shimmer- w.ssel. dancing. A girl' set her hair in then she read the slip. Peter and might take a shot at the push up ing night. He also displayed great They had only one night and curlers during the contest. Kathy were" the winners. Kathy record of over 10,000, control and exactness over the one day left to collect pledges. Time kept moving and as jumped and Peter was stunned. The biggest surprise of the piano during this selection. Each person who signed the pledge Sunday morning arrived they were They won it all. They were evening came when the marathon Simonds' performance of Chopin's list would sponsor the amount they a very tired couple. Each pair awarded the grand prize: a trip for was all over. You see, the grand Ballade in A-Flat Major was rather specified for each hour Peter and would continually watch the clock two to Bermuda. prize was only a trip for two. At the weak. The pianist seemed fatigued Kathy danced. In just one day they turn. One hour after another. Pete had lost 11 lbs. Both, were end of the contest Pete made an after performing such a demanding collected more money than any Eventually Sunday nighjearne with very thrilled as they mentioned to announcement. He told the crowd the contest ending at 12 o'cl6ck me that this was one of the most that he was giving his part of the midnight. There were only six rewarding experiences of their life. trip away. He gave it to Kathy, who couples remaining at the end along Peter left that night with his then offered it to her parents. So, Ballet Premieres with Peter and Kathy. The last two roommates and proceeded to sleep as it turned out, Peter had danced The Hartford Ballet invites all theme...." hours of this contest was to decide 40 of the next 48 hours. As of the with someone he never knew. They Greater Hartford area students to Unstill Life is the newest piece the winners. Kathy and Peter were time of this interview, Tuesday, won and the prize went to someone take advantage of a special bargain to the Hartford Ballet repertory. far and away the best couple. he had not yet attended any that Pete will never see. price for tickets for their Spring The ballet is choreographed by Season performances. Discount Artistic Director Michael Uthoff to coupons, available at Austin Arts the music of Gustav Mahler. This Center, Mather Front Desk and new work, set in a rehearsal studio, Zasis: Sensitive, Intimate & Moving from Professor Dworin of the depicts a brief span of time in the hy Catherine Under Dance Department, entitle ballet lives of two dancers, the effects of instruments. At the beginning of cussion section: rocks, a wash- On Thursday, April 7, at 8 one piece, Thad Wheeler expres- goers to one free ticket to a change arid growth on their inter- P.M., roughly 40 people .gathered board, three bundt cake pans, a performance of the Hartford Ballet action, and can definitely be sed himself verbally, shouting such string of wrenches, and a muffler in the dance studio to experience phrases as, "I'm in the dark; I on Friday, April 15 or Saturday, expanded to relate beyond a the music of Zasis, an Improvisa- among others. Thad Wheeler's April 16, 8 P.M. at the Bushnell. rehearsal studio. can't get out. . . has to be a way general attitude towards the group tion Ensemble. The group consis- out. . ." These introductions One ticket must be purchased at Scheduled for the April Hart- and their music is just to do what ted of Robert Kaplan on keyboards, created a strange atmosphere from full price to obtain the free ticket. ford program is Brahms Variations they wanted, how they wanted, and Tom Chapin on woodwinds, Bill which they could move into a Student I.D. is required to take which has become one of the when they wanted. Two notes to Sloat on double bass and Thad unique musical study. One parti- advantage of this offer which is Hartford Ballet's favorite signature the audience were written on the Wheeler on percussion. The pieces cularly enjoyable piece began with only valid,from April 1 to April 16. pieces, since its creation in 1974 by blackboard of the studio: "Please that Zasis played grew out of the one member of the group Michael Uthoff. The work which bring your head but not your ego" Two premieres will highlight emotions that the musicians felt rhythmically beating sticks against has not been performed for over a and "Life is a communication, DO both the Friday and Saturday night and wanted to express at that- the floor. programs, Michael Utboffs Mir year displays the classical tech- particular moment. The sensitive IT." Ken Geharget Veren features ten nique of eight of the Company's way in which the members of the None of these pieces had any A deep feeling of a Krishna- dancers, costumed in the elegance , dancers. group responded to each other was one constant feeling throughout kind-of consciousness existed of 19th Century Vienna, who swirl • Spring Season audiences will impressive. them. All four members wanted to among Zasis and the audience. The bring out some inner emotions through a fun-filled parody of the also see Tom Dula, the Company's The ensemble began every meditative way that the four Romantic period and dance to the first original Story ballet, returned piece with each member expres- improvisationally through music performers finished each piece, effervescent music of the immortal by popular demand. Tom Dula, a sing some individual movement or and these feelings kept changing. looking silently at each other until Strausses.' The ballet said Ernes- folk ballet based on the legend of sound. Robert Kaplan walked Zasis produced an interesting air of they "felt" the end. sent chills tine Stodell of the New Haven Tom Dooiey, caused great excite- slowly around the "stage" which freedom by impulsively stopping through the audience. Zasis' origi- Register is a "series of enchanting ment and some controversy when it was lighted by one floor lamp and starting pieces. nal form of communication was - ' < i! -*,,„£ a cimnte was premiered this January. placed in the middle of all the It was amusing to see some of moving to experience. thv instruments used in the per- page 9 Announcements Nuclear Power Department and other participating any four-year college or university Raising, Free-Lance Art; April 14, lege on Tuesday, April 12. Dr. There will ,be a meeting of all faculty will be on hand to explain who is planning a career in Barbara Bass: Consumer Advo- Frank M. Child, professor of bio- students and others interested in the program and to answer ques- newspaper, magazine or broadcast cacy, Environmental Health; April logy and chairman of the depart- the nuclear power issue, particu- tions. Refreshments will be served. jounalism. The applicant need not 21, Diane Fierri: Business, Fin- ment at Trinity, will speak at 8 p.m. larly the planned occupation of the be a journalism major. Applicants ance, Insurance; April 28, Gerry in the Washington Room at the Seabrook, New Hampshire plant, Club V must be juniors. This scholarship Knafel: Art Production Manage- Mather Campus Center. The talk is this Tuesday, April 12 at 7 p.m. in will be awarded to assist the ment, Commercial Art; May 5, Sue free and open to the public. Alumni Lounge. Plans for the sit-in On Friday, April 15, 1977, the applicant in the senior year. Weisselberg: Communications, The 21 lectures in Trinity's and rally will be outlined. Jones Hall Social Committee will The applicant must have dem- Journalism. HORIZONS series are designed to sponsor its second Club "J", from onstrated earnest desire and inten- show the status of current thinking Education Meeting 9 p.m. until 1a.m. in the Jones tion of entering journalism as a Each guest will be available to in 21 different academic depart- Hall Lounge. Entertainment prov- life's work. answer your questions about the ments of the College. According to There will be a meeting of all ided by Rosie Whitney. Admission Applications and supporting kind of work she does, how she got College officials, this broad view of students interested in education cost: $.50. Refreshments served. documents must be postmarked no started, special challenges facing Trinity's intellectual offerings certification and prospective stu- B.Y.O.B. later than April 15 to qualify fo rthe women in her field, and current makes the course" the most ex- dent teachers to discuss course succeeding academic year- The career opportunities. Men as well tensive in the nation. The final requirements. The meeting will be Education Series chapter may require personal in- as women of the Trinity community lecture will be given April 19. in McCook Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. terviews or seek additional infor- are invited to attend any or all of Child received the A.B. from Wednesday, April 13th. If you are The Department of Education mation. Applications will be ack- these discussions. Come for the Amherst College where he was unable to attend, please get in invites you to join us for a series of nowledged. The $200 scholarship evening or for a Thursday night elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and the touch with LeBaron Boseby by informal'"Conversation Hours" on winner will, be announced in the study break. Be sure to bring your Ph.D. ,from the University of leaving a note at his office, McCook topics related to education. late spring and the award made. Trinity I.D. for admission to the California at Berkeley. Prior to 324B, or by calling ext. 372. On April 15, Steve Christopher- Contact Kristina B. Dow, As- Pub. joining the Trinity faculty he taught This meeting is especially im- son of the Education Dept. will sistant Director of Financial Aid, Sponsored by Career Coun- at the University of Chicago, where portant for all students who wish to speak on "Special Programs for the for the necessary application seling with funds from the Office of he received the Quantrell Award student teach next year. Others Gifted: Luxury or Necessity." forms. the Dean of Students. for excellence in undergraduate should also attend to get course The following Friday, April 22, teaching. information before pre-registra- will find Andy Gold of the Urban & Bagel! He is a contributor to the tion. Environmental Program speaking Concert Changed Encyclopedia Britannica; a mem- on "Busing and the 'White Flight' The vacation is over the the Bagel Boys bounce back bereft of ber of the American Society of U&EMeeting Controversy." Then on April 29, The concert by the New Eng- Zoologists, the American Society LeBaron Moseby of the Education their bewitching bagels for blown- land String Quantet previously for Cell Biology^ the Society of Dept. will talk about "Black Fam- out bookworms with delicious and On Friday, April 14, 1977, 4 scheduled for April 15th has been Protozoologists, and a member of ilies: Street Families, Mainstream delightful doughnuts delivered by shifted to May 20th due to the the Corporation of the Marine p.m. in Wean Lounge, the Urban Families and Swingers." Friday, dark to your domicile so as to dispel and Environmental Studies Pro- . serious illness of one of the mem- Biological Laboratory at Woods May 6 marks the conclusion of the the dilemma of the depleted and bers of the Quartet. Hole, Massachusetts. gram invites you to a meeting series with Judy Dworin of the devoid digestive tract; i.e., bagels whose purpose is merriment and an Dance Dept. speaking on "Move- out, doughnuts in. Yes, as you may Folk Festival "Point of View" explanation of the U-E Program for ment and the Teaching-Learning or may have not gathered from the potential majors. Process." above sentence, the Bagel Boys are "Point of View," recent land- Current majors will be on hand not Pastry Pushers too. You will The Middlebury College Act- scapes by Cynthia Bloom, an ex- All meetings will be held-at 3:30 ivities Board is sponsoring its Third to give you and unvarnished per- p.m. in Alumni Lounge, Mather see us in the halls of your dorm hibition of paintings, will run from spective on the major as a whole as sometime between 9 p.m. and 12 Annual Folk and Bluegrass Festival April 4 through April 24, at the Hall 6n the Trinity campus. All are and Competition on April 29 and well as the trials and triumphs of welcome. a.m. Monday through Thursday Creative Arts Workshop, 80 Aud- the independent study component without fail. Doughnuts are 25c 30, 1977. All folk and/or bluegrass ubon St., New Haven, Conn, with that is required. musicians are welcome. The con- Inter-College Dinner each. We have glazed, jelly and test will be limited to the first 35 Gallery hours are Monday other delicacies. And that's the performers to apply. There will be through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 Picard to Preach There will be an inter-college whole truth! S600 in prizes awarded. Deadline p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 dinner, Thursday, April 14 at the for appJications is April 15th. p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m., tp §. p.m. The Reverend M. Kathryn Hartford Jewish Community Cen- Women's Softball For complete information con- Picard will preach at the Eucharist ter sponsored by Trinity, Univ- cerning the Festival and for in the Trinity College Chapel on Anyone interested in "participa- Two Conceit ersity of Hartford and Central ting in Women's Intramural Soft- application forms, write to: Folk April 17th at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Conn. State Colelge. Rabbi Daniel and Bluegrass Festival, Box C2099, ball please meet on the Life Science On Sunday, April 17th at 8 p.m. Picard, the first woman ordained a Siegel of Philadelphia will be the Quad at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, April Middlebury College, Middlebury, priest to serve in the Trinity guest speaker. His subject will be Vermont 05753. the Trinity Women's Organizaton 12th. Equipment, with the ex- will sponsor a free concert feat- College Chapel, is one of seventy "Bnai On: An Alternative Jewish ception of mitts, will be provided. If 5 such women who are priests in the community." /Horizons' uring Diane Scanlon, musician/ unable to attend please contact composer; Her music is diverse and Episcopal Church. They represent Cost for dinner is $1.25. If you Phyllis St. George, Box 317. the conclusion of a long struggle would like to attend please "The Biology of Change: The dynamic, from blues and rock to within the Episcopal Church and R.S.V.P. Box 1186 or 672. Shaping of Heredity and Develop- folk and jazz, B.Y.O.B., Hamlin the decisions reached at the Women's Tennis ment" is the topic of the 20th Hall. All women and men are General Convention of the Church Stem to Speak HORIZONS-lecture at Trinity Col- welcome. in Minneapolis. Sign-ups for Women's Intra- The Rev. Ms. Picard is current- Professor Dan Stern, C6llege of mural Tennis have begun. Please ly an Associate in teaching and Letters, Wesleyan University, will put your name, box # and tele- ministry at Episcopal Divinity speak on "Elie Weisel: The phone # on the sign up sheet in School, Cambridge, teaching Bible Paradox of Renewal" Monday Mather o.r in the women's locker Classified Images of God: the Range and April 18 at 8 p.m. in the Faculty room at Ferris Athletic Center. indications about Female and Club. All are welcome to attend. Singles and doubles competition is Feminine Images of God in the planned. Bible and Church History. She Study Hall Apartments received her B.A. with honors; in Goodwin Prizes psychology from Simpson College There has been an increasing Burke Gole Irons, 2-9, never been used. Needed! Someone to sublet an ef- in 1971 and her M.Div. from the interest on the part of many Written examinations for the Worth $300.00. Will sacrifice for ficiency apt. for the summer., $110 a Episcopal Divinity School in Cam- Goodwin Prizes in Greek have been $100.00. Please-reply to Box 1755 or tail month. Great location. School St. Call students for the College to provide 246-945)7. bridge in 1975. a late-night study area. After scheduled for Monday, April 18 at. 236-1890. . The Rev. Picard is the author of discussion in the College Affairs 2 p.m., for the Notopoulos and Title Prizes in Latin' for Tuesday, April Resources for Avoiding Sexism Committee and with the students Contact Lens Wearers!. Save on yoru EJUROPE When Using Episcopal Hymnais. on the Dean's Advisory Commit- 19 at 2 p.m. Further details from the Department. hard and soft lens supplies. Send 13c tee, it has been decided tq-convert stamp for price list. Contact Lens arjvance jiaymeni fequii the Wheaton-Jackson bridge Supply Center, 341 E. Camelback, . (800) 325-4867 Ferris Lecture Phoenix, Arizona 85012. .lounge to a 24 hour study area. We "Nixon & Innocence" or see your travel agent are doing this on a trial basis and Charters , On Thursday evening, April 14, would appreciate feedback from u '977, at 8 p.m. in the Goodwin students as to the effectiveness of Dr. .David Marcel, Director of DEADLINES: Classifieds must be submitted by Saturday noon for Theater, Austin Arts Center, Prof- this location. Depending upon the American Studies Department publication the following Tuesday. RATES: Students only 15* for the essor Burton G. Malkiel will deliver student use and opinion, we will at.Skidmore Colelge, will speak first line, lCht each additional line.. NO MAXIMUM. Business accounts the annual Ferris Lecture in Cor- make a more definite long term on "Rifthard Nixon and the Prob- 104 a word, $1.50 Minimum. PAYMENT MUST BE ENCLOSED WITH poration Finance and Investments. decision regarding the use of this lem of Innocence" on Friday, April AD. ' , His topic will be "The Capital For- area as a study lounge in the 15 at 4 p.m. Dr. Marcel's talk will mation Problem in the United future. be' sponsored by the Philosophy States." Dr. Malkiel, Chairman of This lounge is open to all Trinity Department and the American 'he Department of Economics at Studies Program. Place not yet CLASSIFIED COUPON Princeton and author of numerous students wishing a quiet place to b arranged—please check bulletin Please print your ad clearly °oks and articles, served as a study. boards, or call Professors Richard member of the Council of Economic Lee or Gene Leach. Advisors under President Gerald Journalism Scholarship R- Ford. Bap Sessions This scholarship is granted Your name: annually by the Conn. Chapter of A series of informal "rap ses- Sntemall Relations the Society of Professional Jour- Address: nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, to en- sions" with young women repres- enting a variety of career back- Students interested in the new courage interest in journalism as a Telephone: "on-major program in International career, thereby assisting all people grounds is being held on Thursdays Rations are invited to a meeting to a better understanding of their from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Iron Pony 1 4 Pub. Scheduled guests and topics Payment enclosed: "I ' P.m. on Tuesday, April 1<> in world. ,.Umni Lounge. Professor Albert are as follows: April 7, Sue § Send to TRIPOD, Box 1310, Trinity Co!!®@®, Hartford Eligible for the $200 award is Pishman: Social Services, Fund- nraasaaaiiSBi easts na«Huuu«Eiaii9Bgfii!a m -msuBnawmnns astara, ^stman of the Political Science anv Connecticut resident attending page 10, The Trinity Tripod, April 12, 1977 News Notes

Mildred Dunnock, noted Am- "Start Trek" "The World of Star Trek" nature, people, places, events or scription campaign. Set for April 23 erican actress and special friend of features Gene Roddenberry creator objects by an amateur photo- from 5 to 7 p.m., the party, the first Trinity College, who created "Lin- and head writer of the series, who grapher, in color or black and of its kind to be held at the Concerts West Inc. will present da" in the original run of' 'Death of will talk about what went into the white. Second prize is $500 and carousel, will be co-hosted by "The World of Star Trek" in the a Salesman" and "Big Momma" in making of "Star Trek," his battles three third prize winners will CouncilmanJRichard Suisman and Civic Center Coliseum on Sunday, Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot to keep the show on the air, the receive S250 each. Honorable men- his wife, Chris, and Summerstage. April 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tin Roof," will be an honored new feature length motion picture tions will receive the Life library of Tax exempt donations will be The concept for the show guest at the "Carousel." Party- about "Star Trek" currently in Photography, S10 per person. Tickets must be emanated from the immense public goers will also be able to meet production and field questions from purchased before April 18 at the interest generated by the television Prize-winning photographs will members of the Summerstage the audience. In addition, the Trinity College Austin ARts Cen- series "Star Trek." The program be selected by a panel of judges Theatre Company. which premiered on NBC in Sept- original two hour pilot film for the consisting of world-renown photo- ter, (525-1471) second building on ember, 1966, concerned the ad- series, rejected by NBC as "too grapher Alfred Eisenstaedt, former the right after the Broad Street/ Dressed in Elizabethan cos- ventures of the 23rd Century cerebral" for television audiences White House photographer David Crescent Street entrance. tumes from Trinity's extensive starship "Enterprise," embarked and never aired on TV, will be Kennedy and Lee Jones, editor of Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres collection, Trinity College theatre on a space exploration mission "to shown as will a series of outtakes or Magnum Photos. The winning will be served in the Suisman's students will play waiter, waitress go where no man has gone "bloopers" which occurred during photographs will be published in a backyard adjacent to the park, and bartender while spicing the before." Despite an unfavorable production of "Star Trek." special advertising section on phot- while punch, popcorn from a gen- already lively scene with a Shakes- reception from critics and network Tickets for "The World of Star ography: The Universal Language" uine old-fashioned popcorn mach- pearean' flavor. Another student, brass the show developed a devo- Trek" are priced at $7.00, $6.00 in TIME'S November 28, 1977 ine, and snacks will be served to Dodd Larimer, a member of the ted following." So much so that and $5.00 and are on sale now at issue. those adventuresome guests who Summerstage Carousel Commit- tee, has designed an elaborate, when NBC tried to cancel "Star the Civic Center Box Office, all Details of the photography want to cavort in the carousel at 10 portable ticket booth for promo- Trek" in its second season more Ticketron outlets, and through contest will be announced in the miles an hour on painted horses. tional appearances. It will be set up than one million letters of protest Chrgit by phoning 1-203-622-1970. April 4 issue of TIME. Deadline for Tickets to "Carousel" will at the party complete with flashing poured in from fans. For further information phone entries is September 1,1977. entitle holders to free admission to lights, and manned fosr persons Nevertheless, in 1969, after a 566-6000. :~T— For contest information or entry see the Elizabeth Keen Dance total of 79 episodes, the show was Company perform in the J.L. wanting more information about forms write to: Marilyn Maccio, the season or the festival. cancelled due to ratings problems. TIME Magazine, Time & Life • Goodwin Theatre (Austin Arts However, it went into syndication TIME Photo Contest Building, Rockefeller Center, New Center) on April 23 at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by James B. Daken, where its popularity continued to York, New York, 10020. Summerstage, part of a wide Ellsworth and Marion Grant, Allyn grow to a point where it is currently Images of Time, Past, Present, range, of activities being held on the and lonis Martin, Peter and Rose- being shown in 145 American and Future, is the theme for a Summerstage Trinity College campus this sum- mary Nixon, Stan and Ruth Schultz markets and 54 foreign countries. national photography contest an- mer, will feature seven weeks of and Hicks and Evelyn Waldron, Meanwhile, fans of "Star Trek," nounced this week by TIME The carousel in Bushnell Park professional theatre (including "Carousel" is designed to offset known as Trekkies, have created a Magazine Publisher Ralph P. Dav- will serve as a unique setting for a Shakespeare) as well as a dance, some of the costs of Trinity mini-industry around the show with idson. fund raising party organized by the music and children's theatre ser- College's bold, new commitment to everything from Star Trek conven- A grand prize of S1000 will be Trinity Alive Summer Arts Festival ies. Central Connecticut. tions to books and calendars. awarded for the best photograph of to launch its Summerstage sub- Office of Educational Services

realistic educational, vocational or grams should do so in ordex' to Honors Day European Jobs lifestyle choice. Notification Deadline receive decisions on their applica- The annual Honors Day Cere- The Center provides cooper- tions from prospecitve programs by The Council on International ative housing for all programs at its Students planning to study early in April., mony will be held at 1:00 P.M. on Educational Exchange has provid- farm in Freeport. Interested stu-. away from Trinity during the Wednesday, May 11. This i$ a day ed us with information on work dents should contact their campus' Christmas Term 1977 or the full Barbieri Center when many prizes and other opportunities in Great Britain, office of off-campus studies for a academic year 1977/78 are expec- awards are presented! to the France, Ireland and Germany. Center catalogue. Or, they may ted to have completed all arrange- student body by various depart- There is a brochure available in the contact the Center directly at P.O. ments and have notified the Office A few places are still available ments. Most of the prizes are Office of Educational Services, and Box 242, Freeport, Maine 04032. of Educational Services of their for the fall semester program. described on pages 225ff of the job opportunities in each country final plans by 15 April 1977. Please see Dean Winslow or Catalogue. Students interested in are described briefly. Most of the Therefore, students who have not Professor Camp if you are interes- any awards should contact appro- jobs do not require many skills, but Travel to Europe yet applied to prospective pro- ted in submitting a late application. priate department or faculty mem- the wages arc correspondingly low. bers that are indicated. The opportunity exists to learn a Information on special, round- good deal about the culture in . trip charter flights from New York which you are working. There is an to Paris and London next summer application fee of $35. for the is available in the Office of Ed- programs in Great Britain and ucational Services. The cost is $335 France and of S20 for the program or even less, but reservations must in Ireland, There is no fee for the be made very early and be accom- program in Germany. Most of the panied by a deposit of $125. ABC jobs open in Germany ate for Payment in full is due 50 days women; students applying fosr before departure. See the schedule work in France must have com- from the Council on International pleted at least two years of college Educational Exchange. There are French or the equivalent. also some fall semester flights. PIZZA HOUSE •' I Ecology Interns Study in France (ACROSS FROM TRINITY CAMPUS)

-.. The Center for Human Ecology Sarah Lawrence College spon- 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Studies announced today that it is sors an art program in LaCoste in accepting applicants for its summer France (near Marseille) for the Richard Staron, Prop. and Fall off-campus programs. summer (25 June to 5 August). The President Bill Seretta said that Director of the program, Mr. there are dozens of full-time' in- Bernard Pfriem, will be at Trinity ternships available with a wide at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, 19 April variety of ecologically-concerned 1977, to talk with students inter- • DELICIOUS PIZZA organizations in Maine. He ex- ested in the program. Some ad- plained that the Semester in ditional information is available in Human Ecology program, offered the Office of Educational Services. in the fall, includes twenty-eight Please check with Mrs. Kidder on • HOT OVEN GRINDERS lectures given by prominent mem- Extension 432 for the meeting bers of Maine's ecology commun- place. ity, a half-time internship and a community project. Past Semester • ROAST BEEF GRINDERS program students have received 14-16 credits upon return to their Pass/Fait home campus. Phone 247-0234 . The Center's Academic Direc- tor, B,ruce Finlayson, noted that the Until 5 p.m. on Wednesday, 27 Center's purpose is to broker to April 1977, a student may elect to CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR concerned college students the receive a letter grade in a course many activities of Maine's ecology that he or she is presently taking on 1 community. He said that the a pass/fail basis. Notice must be PIZZA WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE Semester program offers students given on a timely basis to the Reg- in the social and •jnvironmenta! istrar's Office. No course may now sciences a base of knowledge and be converted from a letter grade to BUY 4 PIZZAS - ANY SIZE - GET THE 5th ONE FREE experience upon which to make a the Pass/Fail system of grading. April 12, 1977, The Trinity Tripod, page 11 More Sports

by Ben Dover Laxettes Work Wonders

There may be some lingering skilled players. Yet, success does and develop them, while simultan- behind the goal to surprise both the notion that the women's lacrosse not naturally result from a few eously reenforcing our strengths. goalie and her defense. A few ball into the goal. Having made the team is one of the best in New outstanding individuals leading the Both scrimmages proved rewardi- minutes later, Eckles scored again initial shot, Bostwick was accred- England. And with a record of 8-1 team to victory, but rather lacrosse ing, and the varsity entered their on a similar play. Half-time was ited with the goal. Conn proceeded as evidence, there can be no doubt is one game that relies heavily first game with enthusiasm and called, and Trinity left the field to score their fourth and final goal. that this was true for last year. The upon teamwork, upon deep under- confidence in their ability. with a 4-2 lead. Wurts completed the scoring by prospects for this season are standing and communication am- Having soundly beaten them During the second half, with the whipping around the crease and equally encouraging. With approx- ong all players working together last year, Trinity was unsure of the' sun to our advantage, Trinity came throwing both i the goalie and imately 50 women appearing for and instinctively knowing where extent of Conn College's skill. out prepared to demonstrate our defense off guard. The final score the first practice, Coach Sheppard each one will be. This high stan- Playing on a longer and wider field dominance. And that we did. was 9-4. was overwhelmed, and subsequen- dard of play is what we achieved than accustomed to, Trinity's play Carter Wurts built up our lead with Special mention must be made tly inflicted an intense and rigid last year, and which we are now in was temporarily thrown off, and one of her infamous high shots, and of Ann Warner's spectacular play workout schedule. Many dropped the process of working out. In our both our cuts and passes were was soon followed by Cackie Bost- as goalie. She was bombarded by themselves, and by our first scrim- two scrimmages against UConn missing their mark. Laurie Fergus- wick's first goal. As the offense 14 shots, and made 10 beautiful mage, Sheppard had cut the team and Miss Porter's, we were able to son began the scoring with a high, kept pressurizing the Conn goalie, and difficult saves. As a whole, the down to 29 very talented and concentrate upon our weak areas quick shot that the goalie never the defense was equally strong and team played well, yet there remain saw» Conn jumped back immed- supportive. Each defense player a few areas> to be developed and iately to tie the score. Fergusson marked her man, and Conn had strengthened. It was a good first then upped our lead with yet trouble breaking through the def- game, and the extent of our skill another lightening shot, but Conn ense. Wurts proceeded to score her will be tested tomorrow, Wed., In epic ini tied the score again shortly there- second goal to make the score 7-2. April 13, as the varsity meets Yale, after. The ball moved from one end But Conn soon retaliated with a the only team that defeated us last to the other with both teams either . goal on a beautiful shot. Trinity year by a score of 9-8. It ought to be of peace mm magic. shooting wide or being robbed by then made the score 8-3 when a very close and well-played game, the remarkable play , of both Bostwick shot at the goal, the and we encourage all who can come goalies. Trinity kept pressing how- goalie made the save, but facing to support and cheer us on to ever, and Susan Eckles finally the Trinity offense and seeing the victory. It will be at Yale, starting broke the deadlock by running from determination on their faces, took a at 3:30. • • More Gommentary House Debates Bottle Bill cont. from p. 6 Knowledgeable sources in the role in getting the bill through. reported favorably to both cham- House believe that Post has a. - In the Senate the issue is much bers. majority of nine or ten votes, with more complicated. A strange quirk , However, an old parliamentary eight to ten still uncommitted. in Connecticut Parliamentary pro- maneuver is for the committee 7:30 pm Post's intern, Dianna Blatt of cedure has put the bill in a state of members from one chamber to vote Trinity, however, is noncommittal, limbo in the Senate.. separately, usually with(the;,.majpr-. 9:30 saying only that it is. too close to Connecticut, unlike most states, ity of their votes dissenting from call but that they "are hopeful." has joint committees which report the vote of the committee members She, as well as others close to the bills to the floors of the General from the other chamber. This is House debate, maintain that the Assembly. A favorable report called splitting the committee. leadership will play an important usually means that the bill is That is exactly what happened two weeks ago. Facing a packed committee room, rolling television cameras, and a 15-8 favorable vote BEER KEGSi by the House members of the 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRKSENTS committee, the Senate members A RALPH BAKSHI FILM ALL BRANDS stepped out into the hall and voted ALWAYS COLD 2-1 against the measure. ALWAYS IN The bill can go in one of four WIZARDS STOCK Color by De I.uxcB directions now with relation to the Senate. It can be allowed to die in lJJ WE DELIVER ^committee. The Senators can re- d977 Twentieth Century-Fox | Featuring Hartford's Finest take the committee vote, and pass "J'SOM; MH»IH MM wt BT iuium wmmH«mJ Selection.of Imported 6 Domestic Wines and Spirits - MtnfemM Prices. the bill with a favorable report. NEXT Senator George Gunther, R-Strat- TO ford, the one Senator who voted to ROCKER WECLIMER CHAIRS-TEL 549-0030 From April 1 through June 14, you can fly roundtrip from issue a favorable report, can move BRAINARD RD AT 1-91 HARTFORD . New.York to Luxembourg for only $410. to bring the bill to the Senate floor That's $89 less than the youth fare you'd pay on any with an unfavorable report. Or other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $458 thru some member of the Senate can ask April 30 and $430 from May 1 thru June 14.) All you that the bill be petitioned out of have to do is be under the age of 26. committee, and if enough Senators vote to petition the bill, it will be There are no booking restrictions. We give you the same taken up on the floor. Men's and Ladies Clothing service you'd get from other airlines, without the same high costs. So, if you're not flying Icelandic to Europe, you're Very few people close to the $1 and up at spending more than you have to. We'll give you the best deal Senate feel that either Sen. George on fares and on our New Horizon Escorted Tours, too. Hannon, D-East Hartford, or Sen. James Murphy, D-Norwich, the THE CLOTHES HORSE $ two Senators who voted against the 175 Park Road., W.Hartford hi pen bill in committee, will change their 1st Class, 2nd hand shop IlQFSE Sawe 89 on jet feres vote and allow the bill to be where we're not hung up on prices. ^roughly-bred bargains debated on the floor/ to Europe and book It is also generally acknowledg- HOURS: weekdays, 10-5, Thurs. 10-8:30, Sat. 10-4 ed that Gunther will probably not allow the.billlo go to the floor of the Senate with an unfavorable ["Icelandic Airlines, Dept.#CN '. ' report. I I?O. Box 105, West Hempstead, N. Y 11552 . This leaves two possible out- | See your travel agent. Or call toll free: (800) 555-1212. I Please send information on Icelandic's low-cost fares and New comes. Either the bill will be Horizon Escorted Tours of Europe. . allowed to die in committee, or it will be petitioned out. Senate I Name insiders generally feel that the results of the House debate will We make JUMBO HOT GRINDERS • Address determine what happens to the bill DOUBLE PORTIONS OF MEAT I City Stnle Zip in the Senate. Fares subject to change and guv't. approval. | It is generally acknowledged without EXTRA CHARGE that if the House passes the vote, the bill will most likely be 10% Discount with I.D. only on pizzas petitioned out of the Senate QPei LATE 7 SAYS A WEEK committee, although it's chances of minimum passing a debate by the Circle will Icelandic be tenuous under such circum- WE DELIVER * Lowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled airline. stances. 115 New Britain page 12, The Trinity Tripod, April 12, 1977

Baseball Opens Northern Campaign

by Nancy McDennott sacrifice fly to once again tie the and despite, having 2 men reach and game. Freshman Bill Lynch re- third in the inning, Trinity was UncleMilty placed Uluski and retired the Lord unable to score. Jeffs in the ninth. At the end of the seventh The varsity baseball team star- In the first inning of extra play inning, neither team had scored ted its northern season slowly as the Bants were unable to generate and the Bants were in their second they dropped their opener to Am- any real attack despite a single by extra inning game. Rick Uluski herst, 4-3, and split a doubleheader O'Leary. Amherst, however, did replaced McGrath in the eighth. with Colby, losing 2-1 in the first and scored the winning run. Thus The first Colby batter walked, and and capturing the 2nd 7-5. the Bants overall record stood at then scored on a double. Uluski Opening at Amherst, the Ban- 3-2. then gave up a single that knocked tams sent senior ace Jim McGrath On Saturday the Bantams faced in the second run. Trinity was down to the mound. The game proved to Colby; and it seemed as though the 2-0 in the bottom of the eighth. In a be. a pitcher's duel and it was not mules had brought some of their must score situatir*", first baseman until the seventh inning that either cold Maine weather with them. It Dave Weselcouch renewed Trini- team scored. proved to be helpful as they took ty's hope when he smashed a triple The Bants scored first . Third- the first game 2-1. McGrath started to the fence. Pinch hitting, Bill baseman Jim Smith singled to start for the Bants and again neither Irving called' 'Wes" in on a passed the inning. Roger LaChartte hit a team scored until well into the ball and thus Trinity v is only down sacrifice fly to move Smith to game. Colby, did, however, threat- by one run. Martinez beared down, second. Joe LoRusso walked and en in the second inning when they however, and got Irving and Bill left fielder Rob Claflin singled to had the bases loaded. Trinity McCandless on strikes. Alec drive Smith home scoring the only managed to escape with fine Waugh then smacked a long fly to run of the inning. Trinity led 1-0. fielding and retire the Mules the fence but the Colby center fielder was there to eud the game Trinity scored a second run in scoreless. and secure a Colby victory 2-1. the top of the eighth when Captain In the fourth inning O'Leary led Bob O'Leary and Mike Wyman off with a' booming triple and it In the second game, the cold singled. But,Amherst was not to be appeared Trinity was set to take the weather no longer proved to be an outdone. Rick Uluski relieved Mc- lead. Freshman Bob Almquist was advantage as the players, as well as Grath and despite two strikeouts in sent to pinch run for the senior the many fans, were freezing. the inning the Lord Jeffs scored catcher and unfortunately he was Senior pitcher John N' "trash had two runs to tie the game at the end picked off by the Mule pitcher his first '•'•art of the season in the of eight 2-2. The Bantams scored Rene Martiniz. Second baseman first inning. Colby got off to a quick again in the top of the ninth led by Wyman then reached base on an l-01"ad. Trinity came back, but not Senior Sonthpaw Jim McGrath shown delivering a pitch daring a Mike Brennan single, but one run error, was given second when unt .ie fourth inning. O'Leary led the first game of Saturday's doubleheader split with Colby. was not enough to secure victory. Martinez balked, and reached third off and reached first on an error. photo by Alain Levanho Amherst continued to hit well and on a long sacrifice fly by Smith. McCandless was sent in to run for came up with 2 singles and a long But "Wymo" was left stranded him. "Smitty" hit a sacrifice bunt that sent McCandless to second. McCandless again pinch ran for Almquist, now playing second him. The third straight single was base, walked and sophomore Joe belted out by Smith and Trinity got LoRusso ripped a single to score one run back when Wyman scored. McCandless and send Almquist to The Mules replaced their pitcher third. John Rowland, the desig- and then walked Almquist to load Crew Off to Chopp}' Start nated hitter, hit a grounder down the bases. LoRusso hit another the third base line to score clutch single to score McCandless Almquist and LoRusso. The inning and Weselcouch, also reached base by King Crab .ended with Len Lortie and Claflin on a fielder's choice sending goving up a 3/4s length lead which stil1 finished about four lengths grounding out, but the Bants had Almquist home. At the end of the It was Saturday afternoon on Coast Guard steadily increased. dov».i. Not an upset, but a 3-1 lead. inning Trinity had regained its lead the Connecticut River. Expecta- The Guard finished about four demoralizing defeat. Colby quickly retaliated. Niek- 6-5. tions for a tight race were high. lengths ahead. On Sunday, the Lightweights rash walked the first man and In the sixth inning, Lynch Coast Guard, last year's year's Coast Guard coach Bill Stowe took a beating, this time at Gardner then allowed a double, making it a struck out two batters and the national champs in the Dad Vail has always worked for extremely Lake. Yale, pnnecticut College, one-run ballgame. Another single third, grounded out. The Bants League, had graduated the major- fast starts in his get-out-and-stay- Coast Guard, and Trinity were on put runners on first and third. Bill were able to add an insurance run. ity of its first boat oarsmen. Trinity, out-ahead race strategy. Therefore, hand for this contest. Lynch relieved Niekrash and faced Wyman was hit by a pitch and Bill second only to Coast Guard last it was no great surprise when the The Freshmen were the first to Colby's D.H. Dave Harvey. Harvey Irving ran for him, scoring when year, was back with six men out of Guard's J.V. and Varsity Heavies do battle. Trin's Frosh Lights are belted a home run over the fence O'Leary belted out a single. Thus, eigiit. Both crews were sporting both had a boat-length lead after remarkably fast, ^eir start was despite a valiant effort by left-field- after six Trinity led 7-5. Lynch was high hopes. the starts in their respective races. strong and iresultt in a slight lead er Rob Clafin. ThusColby led"5-3. able to quickly retire the Mules in Trinity's Freshman Heavies TH amazing phenomenon was the over Coast Guard and Yale, but Lynch got the next two batters to the seventh notch Trinity's first were the first victims of the guard's Guard's continuous power output Yale came back". Yale remained retire the sides. Northern victory. magical start. The Frosh weren't for the length of the race. Trin's ahead as Trin repeatedly tried to twenty strokes off the line before boats rowed steadily and well, but Not to be outdone, the Bants the team plays home on row through the Bulldogs. Yale came right back in the bottom of Tuesday against Williams at 3:00 won by the three seconds over the fifth. Wyman led off with a and on Thursday against Coast Trinity and by 18 over Coast Guard. single, O'Leary followed suit. Guard at 3:00. The Varsity Lights, were victim- ized by one of Coast Guard's Run to Glory electriq starts, and were a length behind before breaking sweat. Yale and the Guard battled for first place as Trin hung onto Connecti- by Jane Terry comprising 14 teams, participated cut College and struggled for third. in the event,, circling Willimas' Yale crossed the line first, Coast The Fifth Annual 24 Hour Relay indoor tartan track on their way to a Guard second, Connecticut third, h as been sch eduled to take pi ace on new record of 3293 tptal miles. One and Trinity fourth. Thursday, May 12 and Friday, May team, 'which consisted of students The J.V. Lightweights defeated 13. Teams of runners are currently and alumni,- ran over 270 miles. Conn. College, but lost to Coast being organized; they include a The pledges raised were con- Guard and Yale in a race similar to faculty team, a student team, a tributed to local charities. the Varsity's. They held off Conn women's team, and a team of both Last year Trinity's faculty team and secured third place with over a faculty and students. The rules for completed 221 miles, a record for length lead.. the 24 Hour Relay state that any faculty teams. $480 of pledges were Trinity crews will see the Coast group of runners may form a team, collected in 1976. It is hoped that Guard again in five weeks. Mean- with a maximum often runners and even more will be raised this year while, more practice. a minimum of two runners. Hope- to benefit the Women's Athletic fully, other teams will participate in Award Fund. the race. Those faculty members inter- Each runner will carry the baton • ested in participating in the relay Squash Awards a distance of one mile on his or her should contact Alan Fink or Ralph turn. The relay will take place Walde. In the Women's squash around the 440 yard track which The student team is headed by surrounds the football field. tournament, Cackie Bostwick freshmen Gary Cohen (524-1750) finished first and worn the The runners will be encour-, and Alex Sherwood (249-5981). aged to find sponsors to make Virginia C. Kurth award. Women wishing to run on the Marian Dewirt placed second. pledges for each mile they run. The women's team should call either proceeds of the event will go to the Thanks go to all the others who Carol Zug (246-1220) or Kathy participated making this Trinity College Athletic Award Codega (247-7162), who should be Fund. tournament one of the most in fine shape after winning the 55 successfull this year. On March 15 Williams College Hour Dance Marathon at Univer- held its Sixth Annual Williams sity of Hartford last weekend. Any Road Runners Gup 24 Hour questions should be addressed to With Feiris looming in the background, McGroth mows down Charity Relay. Over 200 runners, Ralph Walde at ext. 349. another Mule. McGrath pitched seven fine Innings before being relieved by Rick Uluski in the eighth. photo by Alain Levanho