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H VRTFORD. A- Vol. 77 THE TRINITY Issue 19 TRIPOD FeSmiary 27,1978 ! , Fraternities Challenged To 'Clean House'

by Dick Dahling & Alan Levlne prohibit women members, he is fraternities' attitudes, both In response to several com- success has made them to appear Citing evidences of racism and generally against the "exclusivity" nationally and locally toward the plaints concerning the timing of the not as open as the administration sexism on campus, President that necessarily occurs in frater- inclusion of minorities and women. letters' writing and Lockwood's would like." Theodore Lockwood, in a letter nities which have no women or She was surprised to find on the departure for two months, Gael "The letter should be read in a dated January 29, reminded all six minority members. whole that they are much more O'Brien, Administrative Assistant broad frame of reference, O'Brien issues,v as well as discussing their Representatives of each inclined to accept minorities than to the President emphasized that emphasized, going on to say that role should be with respect to these fraternity were told to consult with women as members. In most cases, the, letter was not a "high-handed other student organizations, such issues, as well as relating to their Assistant Dean of Students Barbara women only have partial mem- effort" on the part of the as the S.G.A. have made moves to general purpose at Trinity. Robinson-Jackson to duscuss their bership. President." She noted that his try to deal with problemsof racism, Dean of Students David Winer views and plans for dealing with the Jackson says that the frater- original plan was to meet with each with fraternities serving as another reported that Lockwood had been issues at hand before Lockwood. nities are, not being overtly fraternity membership, but with his place where a "mass of people are "fed up" with some of the discriminatory toward minorities. involved" which could collectively activities of fraternities in the As with all discrimination today, take action on these problems to recent past. According to Winer, she says it is covert. She insists that help bring the community together. Lockwood feels that fraternities the majority should always take the Stating that Lockwood wants have a certain "social responsibil- initiative in getting the minorities fraternities to work out these ity" that each must live up to, involved. This is not being done at problems for themselves each in which includes their duty to reflect Trinity. While the fraternities are their own way,O'Brien stressed the goals and regulations of the not actively discouraging minority that more than anything else, college. membership, they are doing little Lockwood wants and hopes to see The problems of racism and to encourage it, Jackson maintains. the fraternities take a positive sexism are ones that Winer feels Dean Jackson stated that all the leading role in college life. fraternities must deal with as soon fraternity representatives she "We feel the letter conveys a as possible. Winer stated that while spoke to are aware of the issue, but very threatening tone toward "fraternities are legally private she refused to comment on their fraternities" stated Michael Daly, bodies," as far as he is concerned, committment to change. As for the JL past president of Alpha Chi Rho they should abide by the same rules possible outcome of the President's Alpha Delta Phi, 122 Vemon St. (CROW). "We maintain a very followed, by other student letter, she' remarked "only the schedule being so crowded before independent status from the organizations. "Because there is an future will tell." Her aim is a large his departure, even a meeting with college which we feel should be absence of women and minorities one and she has no idea when it can the heads of each fraternity was maintained," emphasized Daly. in fraternities, one might infer that be reached, but it does not include just not possible. Therefore, the "To tell fraternities who to take racism and sexism is practiced in Saint Anthony Hall, 340 Summit St. the use of quotas in-jtninority and letter was the only way to com- in as brothers is ridiculous," noted some of the houses", stated Winer. returns to the college in April. She female membership. Her goal is "to municate his feelings. O'Brien Daly. Minorities have been rushed Winer emphasized that he has spoken to some of the see fraternity integration reach a emphasized that Lockwood felt it at CROW, but have chosen not to disapproves of any conduct of that representatives, but the meetings point where all freshman, regar- would be much worse to leave join. "You pick people who want to sort in fraternities. While he have not yielded very much in the dless of sex or race will have equal having said or done nothing at all, be, "in effect, your brothers," realizes that the national am* way of concrete results. access, to fraternity life at Trinity ho the letter was written. Mated Daly. He went on to say that ,:< . O'Briea-viewed Lockwood'* letter as a "reactiori to the college mignt have in mind as a December protest by members of way to increase minority mem- the black community at Trinity." bership just would not work. Film Coordinator Stires She feels that Lockwood looks to Concerning women, Daly fraternities as being a "recognized mentioned that some CROW Relieved Of Position social force who have an important houses have "little sister by Dick Dahling Cinestudio as a well known duplicate rentals will take place, leadership role to provide on programs", but at this point, there In a controversial move made repertory theatre through the use thus making feature film procure- campus." are no plans at the Trinity CROW last week, Dean of the Faculty of certain feature films. ment much more efficient. In Many fraternities have no chapter to have women as Edwin Nye informed Larry Stires Nye feels that the elimination of addition to this change, Nye hopes doubt made efforts in these areas, members, or allow them to belong that his position as Film Coordina- the Cinestudio link with Trinity that feature films used for many O'Brien noted, "but their lack of Cont. on P. 3 tor for the college would be (Cinestudio is a completely different courses can in the future eliminated at the end of the current separate organization which is not be purchased by the college, thus year. Nye cited the chief reason for regulated by the College in its day- establishing a Trinity film library Trin Majors Reviewed the firing as being "the general to-day operation) will not hurt the which could be available for all of 1978, when the present senior pressure to reduce the size of the College or Cinestudio. "The departments. by Alan Levlne administrative staff." Nye made the Over the years, Trinity has and junior classes are added continuation of Cinestudio is not When asked to comment on the together, the largest majors are decision to eliminate the position dependent on Stires' associa- restructuring of film coordination added and dropped various majors, others have experienced rises and economics, followed by history, of film coordinator on this basis, tion with the college," noted Nye. in relation to Cinestudio, Silverman psychology, biology and English. feeling that the job could be stated, "Cinestudio is an invalu- falls in popularity, while still others have remained on a fairly even The only reason that biology is not carried out by other methods, Concerning the ease of film able asset to the school, and the on the earlier list was the existence including a general re-structuring procurement without the official study of film will be seriously keel. Supposedly, the college stu- dent of today has become much of a pre-medicine major. of the procedure in which feature Cinestudio link, Nye stated, "only a impoverished unless it continues to Of course, due to changes in the films are provided for academic small amount of film came from function as it has in the past." more practical and career-oriented than the student of five or ten years number of students in each grad- use. Cinestudio anyway." Nye also Several faculty members who uating class and their personal Stires' position with Trinity has mentioned that Cinestudio will be have asked to remain unnamed are ago. The statistics do not appear to bear this out. In recent years, preferences, the raw numbers can been unique, as he held not only obligated to provide films of an quite disturbed over the termina- go through significant changes in the position of film coordinator, academic nature, as this is part of tion of Stires^ job. More than despite some changes in the numbers of students majoring in just one year's time. For example, but he also serves as film con- an agreement with the College that anything else, all of the faculty in 1973, 59 degrees were awarded sultant for Cinestudio. His allows them to retain free use of members commented on Stires' various departments, the situation has not gone through anything in English, while this number relationship with Cinestudio dates their facilities. • knowledge of films, ability to dropped to 38 the next year and 1 approaching a radical change. from Us inception in 1969. He With the change,' Nye has also procure films, and his excellent increased to 43 in 1975. Any provided much of the motivating restructured the method that will rapport with the faculty. According In 1961, there were no majors changes are likely to be short-term force and expertise that led to its be used to obtain feature films for to the faculty members, he has offered in comparative literature, in nature. This is not always true, creation. While he no longer will be college use. He has appointed Kaja been singularly responsible for the computer coordinate, American however. Two prime examples ate Film Coordinator, he will retain his Silverman, Assistant' Professor of great success of Cinestudio which studies, Sociology, theatre arts or the economics and psychology positon with Cinestudio. English, as Film Coordinator, but has provided great prestige and urban and environmental studies, majors, which some observers she will not have the same duties publicity for Trinity. yet there were majors in geology, consider to be 'the' major of the Because Stires held both that Stires had previously been One faculty member described pre-architecture, pre-medicine and late 197O's and 'the' major of the positions, he provided a link responsible for. The new system in detail Stires' help with the romance languages. In the ensuing 1960's, respectively. In the early between the facilities of Cinestudio will synthesize monies from film procurement of films for an upcom- years, changes have obviously 1970's, there were around 30 and the use of feature films for budgets in all the academic depart- ing Northeastern Modern Lan- taken place. Still, things and degrees awarded in economics, academic purposes by the Faculty. ments into one Film Coordinator guage Association Conference students haven't changed all that while, by the time the tlasses of With both positions, Stires, budget. All faculty members will to be held at Trinity this ApriL much. By far, the three largest 1976 and 1977 graduated, there through his knowlege of films and be requested to submit the names Stires was given great praise for his majors back then were history, were more than 50 economics industry contacts, was able not of desired films well in advance of expertise and his Cinestudio link economics and English, with psy- majors. Psychology, on the other °nly to satisfy the specific the schedule airing date. It is which resulted in the scheduling of chology not far behind. hand, awarded 79 degrees in 1973, academic needs of the College, but hoped that if the system is more the finest films possible for the According to figures compiled »lso to establish the reputation of organized, less overlapping and ContonP.3 by the registrar's office in the fall Coot, on P. 4 Kac Relates Science To Real World fay Megan White from a random mechanism or a were picked "with a greater fre- As part of the Phi Beta Kappa machine. quency. Visiting Scholar Program, Dr. Efforts have of a sequence of According to Kac, the moral of Mark Kac of Rockefeller University numbers would be determined by this story is that one can neither gave a series of lectures on the length of the shortest computer prove nor disprove anything by February 19 and 20. Kac's witty program that would generate the statistics, but sometimes statistics sense of humor and overwhelming sequence. lead you to ask the right questions. enthusiasm for his subject matter Kac ended his first lecture with On Tuesday, February 20, Kac made the lectures enjoyable even an anecdote portraying the difficul- delivered his scientific lecture, for the individual with die briefest ties that arise in making an effort to titled "Universality of Some mathematical background. determine if randomness is actually Mathematical Concepts" at 4:00 On Monday, February 19, Kac oresent in a situation. p.m. in McCook Auditorium, which gave a general public lecture titled When Nixon ordered draftng to centered on the miraculous way in "Chance and Regularity" at 8:00 occur by lottery, or as Kac put it which some concepts re- p.m. in McCook Auditorium which "randomness was an executive appearing in widely differing con- focused on the role and nature of decree" it was noted that in order texts, chance in science and daily life. of the draw, later birthdates Kac first discussed the alge- According to Kac, statistics are occurred with greater frequency braic topics of groups and invari- employed throughout the range of than would have been expected if ants, defining a group as the human experience and there exist the drawings were conducted in a solution of an algebraic equation, problems within the reach of the totally random fashion. One gradu- and asserting that the simplest layman which point out the uses ate student with a late birthday and transformation was a permutation, and misuses of statistics. Although a low draft number informed Kac or change in order. The inability of most people consider chance to be that he was suing the government a composition to take one out of the Trinity's none practitioner Janet Gnrtifl to at die Medical Office the absence of regularity and that because a random drawing, he set of permutations and the defin- Monday throngh Friday, from 9 until 4:30. chance phenomenon are evil occur- insisted, .had not taken place, and ing of a symetric function as rences sent to plague man and asked Kac if he would serve as an invariant under the operation of mask regularity, Kac maintains expert witness. • ; permutations were also presented. Nurse Practioner that this viewpoint is incorrect. Much as he sympathized with Next, Kac discussed invariants In providing evidence that the young man's plight, Kac had to in terms of a problem that has been regularity appears in even the most refuse his aid on the grounds that under consideration since the time Provides Services supposedly random situation, Kac there was no way that anyone could of ancient Greece, namely whether - by Deborah Cnsiuman certification, Ms. Curtis is able to presented to his audience a graph prove that this particular oi;der of both a ruler and compass are As of December 11, the Trinity assume.-throughout the day, many of the variations in the Canadian draft could not have emerged required for every construction. College Medical Center has been of the functions'previously left to fox and wolf population over a through a random procedure. In a third example, Kac dealt able to offer the services of a Dr. Izard on his afternoon visits. period of years. The graph was Later, Kac was informed that in a with the Theory of Braids by Emil trained nurse practitioner. Janet She has the authority, where the drawn using data taken from a similar type of drawing for the Artin, and described a braid as two Curtis, a registered nurse since standard nursing staff does not, to table of random numbers, a World War II draft, when the metal pieces of wood with fixed points 1964, received her certificate in order extensive lab work, and to standard ecological procedure. capsules containing birthdates connected by rubber bands. Com- "Adult Practitioning" from Hart- prescribe the common antibiotics Clearly evident from the graph was were put into a drum and shaken position of braids and braid in- ford Hospital in 1977. thereby leaving Dr. Izard free to the approximate three and a half vigorously, that the drum had verses~~which form generators of year period between peaks in broken. To avoid this predicament, braid groups were covered. Kac According to Curtis, "A nurse utilize his expertise in the most population size which occurred to the drum used for the drawings closed his lecture with the assertion practitioner is a registered nurse appropriate, areas, and serving as within fifteen percent, an unmis- conducted during Nixon's presi- that Darwin's law of survival of the with additional physical assess- well to alleviate the once-familiar takable regularity. dency was only slightly agitated. fittest occurs even in the mathe- ment skills with an emphasis afternoon "snarl" of patients in the Kac next proceeded to discuss a As a result, the birthdates which matical world in that only the placed on preventive and main- infirmary corridor. Ms. Curtis felt physics experiment in which a were placed in the barrel last, those mathematical concept with the tenance health care, geared as well that the Doctor is more relaxed and mirror is suspended in a chamber of the later months, remained to a greatest vitality keeps reappearing toward determining the need for able to give each patient "better" by means of a tortion pendulum large extent on the top, and thus in varying contexts. further intensive care.'AduIt Prac- time, a more personal caw, now and is hit by a source of light, titioning' deals with anything that he does not have to see twenty which is then reflected and magni- affecting the adult organism, people in one hour. fied in proportion to the movement 'adults' being anyone twelve or Dr. Allen, the school gynecolo- of molecules taking place in the Campus Notes older." gist, has constructed much the chamber. In this situation the Among her previous positions same relationship with Ms. Curtis. randomly colliding molecules pro- Economics Talk have been those in emergency Ms. Curtis has the authority to vide the means by which to Eucharist on Sunday, March 4 at rooms, convalescent homes, and perform gynecological examina- Author Hary Magdoff will 10:30 a.m. in the Trinity College calculate Avogadro's number, one deliver the lecture, "Growing youth prisons. Ms. Curtis empha- tions, prescribe various contracep- of the most important constants in Chapel. Dr. Terrien, the Davenport sized her preference for nursing at tives, and engage in abortion Conflicts in the Capitalist Professor of Hebrew and Cognate nature. Economy," on Wednesday, the young adult level, finding the counseling. Dr. Allen, himself, Kac emphasized the lack of Languages Emeritus at Union age group "very responsive". remains legally responsible for February .28 at 4:00 p.m. in Theological Seminary in New York operational meaning that the word McCook. The lecture is part of the Ms. Curtis is at the Medical certain gynecological procedures "random" actually possesses. To City, is one of the country's Center Monday through Friday such as the prescription of long- series "Problems of the Inter- foremost scholars of the Old experimentalists, said Kac, ran- national Economy" sponsored by from 9:00 until 4:30. She is term medications, treatment of domness occurs in terms of radio- Testament. available on a "drop-in" basis or V.D., and the performing of the Economics Department, Dr. Terrien will also present active disintegration and genetic AISEC, and the International Rela- by appointment. Because of the abortions for those students who do mutation. A machine may generate illustrated lecture, "Artists As additional training that led to her Cont. onP. 4 tions Program. Biblical Interpreters: The Image of random numbers, but from an Mr. Magdoff is author of The operational point of view the Job in Painting and Sculpture." Age of Imperialism and is currently The lecture will be held at 4:15 concept of randomness just isn't co-editor of the Monthly Review. there, because if given a set of p.m. on Monday, March 5 in Room Acareerinlaw- numbers there is no test in the Guest Preacher 320 of the Austin Arts Center. world that can be used to deter- The Rev. Dr. Samuel L. Terrien without law school mine whether the numbers arose will preach at the celebration of the Security Meeting h just three months of study at The Brandeis University The Student Government Asso- A Institute for Paralegal Training in ciation will hold an AH Campus Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding . Student-Faculty-Staff-Administra- career in law or business—without law school. tion Forum concerning Campus a lawyer's assistant you will be performing JACOB HI ATT Security on Wednesday, March 14, fit-many of the duties traditionally handled 1979 at 4 p.m. in Wean Lounge. only by attorneys. And at The !nstitutewfor Paralegal Please join us for suggestions, Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of INSTITUTE IN ISRAEL constructive criticism, comments, law to study. Upon completion of your training, The and general information on this Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a • What does it offer you? .'..'• issue of interest to us all. responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or • 'a semester of study in Israel In-the Fall term corporation in the city of your choice. • coursework in English on the political, economic.and 'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the social development of Israel and in its language, The TRINITY TRIPOD Vol. 77. . nation's first and most respected school for history and archaeology Issue 19, February 27,1979 '9 paralegal training. Since 1970, we've .placed over The TRIPOD is . published 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. • a strong program of Hebrew language study weekly on Tuesdays, except f you're a senior of high academic standing • important internship'opportunities in social service vacations, during the aca- I and looking for an above average career, •agencies in Jerusalem demic year. Student subscrip- contact your placement office for an interview with • .field trips, study trips, interviews with prominent tions are included in the our representative. * • Israelis, a kibbutz visit student activities fee; other We will visit your campus on: subscriptions are $12.00 per • fiancial aid is available year. The TRIPOD is printed, Friday, March 16 by the Palmer Journal Reg- Application deadline: March 15 > ister, Palmer, Mass., and For further information,, see your Study Published at Trinity College, Abroad advisor or write; „. , Hartford, Connecticut, under Office of International Programs the Act of March 3, 1879. Brandeis University. The Second class postage paid at Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 institute Hartford, ~CT. Advertising for 235 South 17th Street (617) 647-2422 Philadelphia, PA 19103 rates are $2.10 per column Paralegal (215)732-6600 Brandeis University admits students of any race, color, national inch, $37 per quarter page, Training* or ethnic origin, sex, age or handicap to all Its programs and S72 per half page, and $128 for activities. f Approved by the American Bar Association. » full pake. 1'ftel'ruUtyIripoii, ReactOinf©rlffb Leadership Call

Gont.. from-P.I charter. "WeVe doing our best to they come. We're very open," get rid of the racist taboo; it's really McClive has met with Winer Lockwood Speaks on a social basis. nothing to be proud of," stated and Jackson and is aware "of the "CROW serves in many ways as Slade. He also noted that people college's wishes. Although the To Fraternities a social outlet for Trinity," noted should realize that other sectors of fraternity's plans are short-term, he Daly, "as we sponsor many open the college including the ad- does not foresee any changes in January 29,1979 parties and events for ministration and faculty should policy. He feels, "we are very far The following letter was addressed to representatives of each of Homecoming and Spring also take a hard look at their policy along the road toward meeting the the six fraternities: toward the recruitment and hiring criteria that Lockwood has set of minorities. down. I had hoped to be able to speak with each of you before I left campus this week, but I will have to rely on this note. I am On sexism, Slade stated that the concerned, as I assume you are, about campus life and the kind of national AD governing body community we have. I ask you, as representatives of a very forbids them from having women influential force on campus, to assist me in finding ways of bringing members. AD has had women as the community together. social members in the past, but Evidences of sexism and racism exist on campus, and their does not plan to change their presence undermines the potential of indivduals here. Your present policy of following the involvement and the involvement of your houses in finding ways to national governing body open up the campus is essential. regulations, Given the educational objectives of the College and the obvious fact that undergraduates gain so piuch of value, from their own Slade also pointed out that AD interrelations, I think1 it necessary that each of your houses be able has! done much in the way of to demonstrate that its practices—not merely its constitutional photo by Mark Bonadies community service including the statements—parallel those of the College in respect to the Pi Kappa Alpha, 94 Vemon St. scheduling of several speakers, admission of members. Over time I believe, too, that your actual fireside chats,, faculty forum and memberships should reflect the makeup of the undergraduate body i Weekends." Daly feelsjthat CROW' fund raising p;afrtigs.i |' $ ', < *) : These expectations may pose problems to you internally, with some does things for the college that are of your alumni, and with your nationals. Nevertheless, I think it very positive socially, which makes While Slade admitted that According to Nick Noble, St; preferable to give yon responsibility for amelioration rather than, as the threatened action against the "there is always room to do more," Anthony Hall representative to has been the case at Dartmouth, await the time when others—at present policies of fraternities like AD has made a psoitive effort in the College, his fraternity has Hanover, the faculty—will feel compelled to take it fromyou . CROW totally unjustified, the three areas mentioned. He feels never discriminated, It has had Community service has always been an important heritage of the that AD is "on the right track" and black members in the past and Daly ended by saying that many welcomes those in the ad- best fraternities. You might consider sponsoring programs of a CROW alumni were "disap- presently has two black pledges. political, social or intellectual nature, or ones tht examine the roles ministration "on the outside to look Although nationally it is a co-ed pointed" with the college's attitude in," and provide suggestions. of men and women and invite an audience beyond your as they feel that CROW has come a membership. You might consider having a series of open houses at long way in many respects in the Kevin Childress President of Pi which people and not liquid refreshment are the center of attention. past few yeras. I look forward to talking with you in April when I return to Kappa Alpha (PIKE) says that Speaking on behalf of Psi decisions involving policies toward discuss what you have initiated this spring and your plans for next Upsilon (PSI U),' Bill McCandless year. Meanwhile, I know that Dean Winer's office will assist in any women and minorities are locally feels that the Lockwood letter is reached. . PIKE does not way it can, and I have asked him and Dean Robinson-Jackson to late in coming. He emphasized that meet with you in anticipation of our meeting this spring. discriminate against minorities, but only allows women associate membership, which excludes the right to vote on national or local policy. The PIKE brothers have Stires Firing Brings considered offering women full membership in 1972 and 1976, but .Strong Reaction decided it "would not foster brotherhood" Childress adds that ~,,,s«A».~ Cont. from P. 1 to his knowledge, no wcimsin h.is the link to maintain the "continued conference. Stircs' aid in events expressed an intuiust in mem- Alpha Chi Rho, 114 Vernon M. smooth £uAf|ipfinei(i>f.,^i^es(Jj4_c|i9 iq r, bership-, • .*.>.. many faculty members. relation to the College s edtica" tional program." The student managers of Cine- Childress has met with Dean have decided thai it would not be studio have also expressed their in its best interests to go co-ed, He emphasized that a great Jackson and feels that this "has disapproval of the Stires incident. They have discussed the issue in spirit of cooperation had developed opened up channels of -com- In addition to what the faculty depth and have concluded that it is between Cinestudio and the ' Photo by Mark Bonadies munication," so that Jackson and members have already mentioned, Delta Kappa Epsllon, 98 Vernon St. the college know exactly where "not a viable alternative" at this time. : ihe managers were displeased that faculty, which was due largely to minorities are his number one PIKE stands on the issue. He feels a his ability to provide the advice and Dean Nye had "overlooked their concern, noting that Psi U's that Jackson is trying to find a Despite its lack of women strong voice on_ running Cine- expertise along with the availability outlook has become much more solution to the problem without members, St. A's women who studio" which relates to the exac; of Cinestudio to facilitate the use o,L liberal concerning minorities in the arousing controversy. However, he belong to the St. A's Eating Club relationship of how academic films feature films for academic classes. past few years. does not foresee any change in his and enjoy some of the fraternity's will now be used in conjunction "It is important to have some fraternity's policy, except keeping benefits. Noble feels that St.A's is with Cinestudio. The group also continuity in this area," noted "It's time to open our doors on the college better informed as to the question of minorities," stated on good terms with Deari Jackson, calls for the immediate reinstate- Stires, mentioning that the faculty what they are doing. He comments, but they do not see a need to ment of Stires, citing his work as has come to know him as a person McCandless. "I realize' that "As far as PIKE is concerned, our fraternities are not in good shape change their policies and have no invaluable to the College, who can answer their questions and policies are ones which we feel are plans to change now. In terms of In asking to be reinstated, follow through on their requests. -with the administration, and correct; they don't discriminate, as something should be done," minorities, he sees no issue and Stires emphasized his many years Stires noted that Silverman much as possible." To illustrate adds, "We consider the set up of service to the college, which does have great knowledge about •With respect to sexism, this, he points out that of its 22 right now to be non-sexist." included the initiating of the Film films, especially in the area of McCandless stated that nothing in active members, orie is Oriental, Society, creating film courses, and purchasing. He feels that Silver- the Psi U national charter prohibits there is an - Hispanic pledge, and H his relationship with Cinestudio, man will be handicapped in her job women members, but there doesn't that there are blacks on the rush but most importantly, he empha- as she does not have experience seem to be any interest displayed list. ,' fr sized his role of "maintaining the concerning problems with film by women in joining Psi U. link between Cinestudio and the distribution, scheduling of air "Women now get all the benefit of Tim McClive, President of More On faculty involvement with the use of dates, and other complex prob- fraternities \n^ithout going through Delta Kappa Epsilon (DEKE) films." lems. Also, she will not be able to things like meetings." noted points out that while DEKE has no Stires said that it is his desire to attend Cinestudio booking meet- McCandless. women members nationally, the Majors be reinstated as Film Coordinator ings where the actual choice of While he feels that Lockwood's Trinity chapter is fully co- as he feels that only he can provide films are made. educational. Nationally, DEKE suggestions might have received a Cont. from P. 4 better reception if given in person makes no statement about instead of a fetter, McCandeles minorities and the local chapter academic excellence. Budget Committee does not feel the letter is a threat to has no special policy toward them. There have been changes in the the fraternities in any way. "The McClive states, "What's a past, although none have been especially dramatic. With the Administration has been very minority? We just look at people." Although DEKE has no minority exception of, majors which did not . patient with us" remarked Supports Massage members judging by Department exist before, and the loss of majors McCandless. He feels that the of Health, Education, and Welfare which formerly did exist, the by Peggy Kenton arms race, the need for tougher problems between administration The S.G.A. Budget Commit- standards, McClive indicates that. apportionment of majors at Trinity safeguards on nuclear fuels, and and frats can be worked out. tee's quorum of three unanimously there are members of European is not all that different from the allocated Fifteen hundred dollars to his college experiences. "We're really not that upset and Middle Eastern descent, as way it used to be. Whether there the Student Government Planning ' A representative for the Span- about it," reacted Steve Slade, well as religious minorities. The will be a move toward greater Board last Wednesday night. ish Club appealed to the Budget president of Alpha Delta Phi (AD) fraternity, with 35 members, "tries pragmatism in the choice of majors Committee for seventy-five dollars Approximately one thousand to the question of how AD views our best" to be representative of is difficult to determine, since, as additional funds to finance dollars of the sum will pay for a the Lockwood letter. "We welcome the Trinity community. according to professors, each major lecture on "The Art of Massage." future events to be sponsored by the President's as well as the is practical in its own ways. No one the organization. The request was The remaining five hundred Dean's role of providing He feels that DEKE does knows what the members of the dollars will finance the appearance met with flat refusal by Chairman suggestions and comments on how nothing to dissuade minority class of 1989 will be like, but it of John A. Phillip's, "The A-bomb Bill Egan, who explained that the we can improve" emphasized members from joining, but admits seems reasonable to assume that Kid." Phillips will talk on Feb. 27,. S.G.A.B.C. only allots money for Slade. it is difficult to assess whether it they, in their choice of majors, will specific activities. "We don't just about the United State's vulnera- Slade remarked that any form actually encourages them. Still, lie not be very different from the class give out lump sums," he said. bility in the international nuclear of racism is forbidden by the AD emphasizes, "we treat people as of 1979. Econ o m i cs/H istary Att ract Greatest Student Interest Cont. from P. 1 ing in economics." Students have students enroling in Trinity during 63 in 1975 and now the number is some doubts about the practicality the next few years, Kuyk expects, down in the forties and fifties. and profitability of a psychology will be products of this increased Most other majors attract fairly major and Doten feels that the emphasis, but he cannot predict its consistent numbers of majors, denial of tenure to Alan Fink last effect on the future of the English allowing naturally for fluctuations year has stirred disappointment, major. in class size. Majors like physics, possibly discouraging students A unique department is Ameri- sociology and theatre arts Jiave from adopting the major. Since can Studies, which did not exist ten always attracted small numbers of 1972, he says psychology has lost a years ago, and despite having only majors, while philosophy and poli- significant number of majors per the equivalent of one professor tical science and other departments class, although many IDP students today, is Trinity's seventh largest remain situated between the very are psychology majors. Doten does major. Dr. Eugene Leach, director large and very small majors. not know what will happen in the of the small department, says there Many reasons exist for the years ahead. is strong student interest, but does relative popularity or lack of Psychology is unusual in that it not see any boom. The apparent popularity of the various majors as is one of the few departments that boom in interest among this year's well as other factors and trends has more female than male junior class, he thinks, was an apparent within some of the majors—although the number is exception. Still, Leach attributes its departments individually. The Tri- close. Perhaps, Doten suggests, relative popularity to its focus and pod contacted a number of depart- because of an emphasis on child flexibility and adds that it "has ment chairmen for their views on: psychology and 'development, it is durable appeal, especially in, New Samael Hantlngton delivered the annual Mead Lecture in Political the reasons behind any trends. more attractive to women. And, England, where so much history Science last Thursday before an overflow crowd in McCook Dr. Ward Curran is chairman of possibly because psychology ' is was made." Auditorium. the economics department, which oriented toward helping, it might He does not know whether more ispresently trinity's most popular, appeal equally to men and wppen,,, j majors will be allowed in the major, and he has noticed a wave Dr. Richard- Crawford, chair- future', but knows that he does not toward pragmatism in the 1970's. man of the biology department, want the number of, students to Economics, he says, has always says biology is more popular than it grow unless the staff grows too. He been a relatively popular course of used to be, with 45-50 majors per says he would rather keep the Soviet Relations study, but it has picked up class. There is no single explana- number to the present 12-15 per negotiating over a SALT treaty. by Peggy Wass marginallyat the expense of depart- class than to increase the size and Also on the friendly side, the U.S. tion, he feels, least of all the belief The need to increase our ments like psychology, which he that there is a growing number of reduce the effectiveness of the strategic capabilities was empha- is helping Russia to deal with their i feels 'was the wave of the 60's.' pre-medical students. First, Craw- program. sized by Samuel Huntington, Dir- economic problems, especially the Many students, he believes, think ford believes students recognize ector of the Center for International oil shortage. Huntington implied, Not all majors can be as popular of economics as the 'closest thing the department's strength. The Affairs and Harvard professor, however, that even as we aid as economics and history, and one to a practical major' at Trinity, faculty is good, as is the "attrac- speaking Thursday night at the Russia in technology, Russia is Ts theatre arts. Chairman George though the department still 'thinks annual Mead lecture on "Soviet- using the situation in Iran to exploit tive, well-equipped" Life Science E. Nichols views his department's American Relations: Dangers and our dependence dn imported oil. of it as a liberal arts major.' Center. small number of majors (seven in Opportunities." In introducing Dr. "We should stop our export of Economics is considered a good This is evidently just a local the junior,' and senior classes) Huntington, Professor, Ranbir technology until they refrain from path to graduate schools, especially factor, but he says that, nationally, realistically. "Theatre," he be- Vohra announced the topic and interfering in Iran," Huntington when one is looking toward a career biology is a popular subject and an lieves, "does not have a particu- paused to say in an aside, "and declared. "However, if they do in business. - exciting area of science. It is the larly wide appeal." Also, there is God Knows what's happening in refrain we should continue our Curran notes that economics "science where the most exciting "such a vocational orientation Vietnam today". policy of offering every positive majors are often double majoring, new ideas have been coming forth these days and theatre is so incentive to co-operation that we frequently in mathematics. He •uncertain." Importantly, many The present uncertainty in the in the last 20-25 years." Since the can." discourages double majoring, parents disapprove of their chil- state of world affairs apparently discovery of the chemical nature of believing that it "stultifies", the dren majoring in theatre, regarding drew many people to the lecture. U.S. policy \ towards the genes in 1953, there has been great student. Because they are taking a it as frivolous and non-vocational. Yet the fear of a Chinese-Russian U.S.S.R. is difficult to grasp. It is excitement in biology. Crawford greater number of required Thus, most of those who do major confrontation was not the thrust of not easy to conceive of a harmon- notes that the popularity of the Huntington's lecture and he ious policy of cooperation and courses, these students miss out on sciences is cyclical. In the past, in theatre arts are double majors. seemed unwilling to comment. competition. Our present orienta- other aspects of the liberal arts chemistry and physics have been At its height, the theatre arts- and, in the long run, he does not department had fifteen maors, and, Huntington said that Soviet- tion leans toward competition. the fields of greatest popularity and American relations can be seen as Relations with Russia became think it aids them in their quest for -there is no telling what the future though he remains realistic. haying a seasonal character. "In a strained last spring when they jobs. holds. In additon, there is an Nichols says he would welcome an perverse fashion," he said, "the stepped up their aid to Cuba. Although the economics major increased awareness about the increase again. relations seem to wither in the Since then the SALT talks have at Trinity is overwhelmingly male- environment and health, but Craw- Physics is also a department spring and blossom again in the broken down and there has been dominated, he says that the ford does not know if the students With few majors, having ony three fall." As he sees it, this spring will imprisonment of U.S. businessmen number of women is increasing, are aware that this is a factor in between the senior and junior bring a decline in relations, but it is and correspondents. Most recently Curran hypothesizes that women their increased intetest. classes. Dr. Harvey Picker, chair- impossible to make any prognosis Russia has been disturbed by the never really thoughtof majoring in There is a practical aspect to the man of the department, attributes for the fall at this point. U.S. recognition of China. Russia economics in the past, but now they biology major of which many this to a number of factors, are thinking more and more in including the difficulty of physics "It is difficult," he pointed out, has been involved in Iran and how students are probably cognizant. "to not think of foreign countries as China and Vietnam are at war with terms of a career. ; Job opportunities, according to courses. Still, he points out that either friends or enemies." What Russia on the sidelines. The history department now Crawford, are plentiful. However, this year the number is unusually must be grasped, evidently, is the The floor was opened to ques- has the second largest number of he estimates that only one half of small and there are indications that * possibility of both co-operation and tions from the audience at the close majors in the junior arid senior biology majors are pre-meds. In the number will increase again next competition existing simul- of his talk. A member of the classes and chairman, Dr. Borden fact, he says, the number of year. taneously in our relationships with American Labor Party attempted to Painter notes that the number has pre-meds is relatively constant at The physics department is not the Soviets. start a> debate. He claimed to be gone up in the past five years, from about half the biology majors, complacent. Without compromis- Huntington stressed that it is a informing the crowd of "infor- 45-50 to 60-65. His explanation'of while i the increase in biology ing its quality, Picker says it tries to working relationship despite the mation that isn't in the papers right the continuing popularity of history majors is primarily due to other be attractive to students. Plus, it seeming contradiction. Yet the now." He was pressed to ask his is simple: "We're a good depart- factors. looks for enough students so that competitive aspect tends to push question. He finally asked Hunt- ment." At Trinity, history has Although biology is another upper level courses can be offered. the U.S. into a need to retain a ington if he were willing to die in a. retained a fairly stable popularity male-dominated major, the biology However, Picker says, they are not military balance, To further our matter of weeks over what's even in the early 70's, when chairman says the percentage of about to panic. They recognize the strategic capabilities Huntington happening overseas now. Replied nationally, it decreased in popu- female biology majors is increasing reasons for the small number of cited a three percent budget Huntington, "I will give this larity. Now, Painter explained, all the time. He has no idea why majors and know these small and increase ^yearly,- for force question the answer it deserves." history's popularity has returned there is an uneven percentage numbers are consistent with the development. He paused and said, "It's been nationwide, and history remains a (according to the registrar's fig- past as well as the number of On economic competition, answered";" and went to the next favorite at Trinity. ures, 66 men and 24 women in the physics majors at other colleges. Huntington said, ,"we should question. Painter comments, "Most classes of '79 and '80 but says that Regardless of the number of attempt to exploit Soviet weak- When asked if the Soviets people think history is impractical, there are many career opportuni- 'majors in the departments,*Dean of nesses where they exist." As he would feel compelled to attack but they're wrong." Many history ties for men and women. Studies J. Ronald Spencer says that sees it, Russia is a nation trying to China to save face, Hungtintoh was majors apply to law schools. Dr. Dirk Kuyk, chairman of the all departments have always compensate for a waning economy non-committal. "Russia might Whatever common beliefs are, English department, had not seen ' nominated, students to be Presi- and waning influence over Eastern want to teach the Chinese a histpry is still popular and the any decline in the number of dent's Fellows since the program's Europe through military strength. lesson," he said, "just_as they're chairman does not see any signifi- English majors, but has detected a inception in 1974. President Lock- Russia, he says, is "capitalizing on (the Chinese) trying to teach the cant changes in the near future. noticeable increase in the number wood issues "very broad guide- their military capabilities so they Vietnamese a lesson, but there is Lastly, Painter says that, in.the of women majors. Kuyk declares lines'^ for the departments to use in can shoot their way in,or at least no reason for us to get involved in history department, there have that English has always been and \their choices, but they decide for . look like they're going to." it." But he added that the Russians always been more men, not sur- remains a popular major arid field themselves. Spencer does not think Meanwhile on the co-operative aren't happy with the recent prising when one remembers that of study and that it is a path "to there has been total uniformity m side of the relationship, we are Chinese-American bonds. Trinity just became co-educational many careers, due to the basic the criteria the departments use. ten years ago. He adds that history ability to read, write and speak But feels this is the way it should has followed a middle path taught in English courses.. He does be. And though he will not claim Nurse Practioner between the more male-dominated not see any trends, yet he thinks that the Fellows have always been Cont. from P. 2 majors such as economics and the that the "back-to-basics" move- the best possible candidates, he gynecological services five days a not wish to be referred to more female-dominated majors like • ment, which places renewed thinks the departments have gener- a week, and more personal attention non-campus related facility. art history. ,emphasis on .writing skills, may ally made the right choices. Appar- during physician" visits. She also Dr. George Doten, acting chair- have some effect in the future. ently, even the smaller' depart- Ms. Curtis reiterated the fact nopes; [a the futare. t0 obtain an man of psychology, agrees with Dr. •There is now increasing concentra- ments feel that their Fellows meet that due to her presence, the incubator to assist in the diagnos- r mdivldual is now able to obtain ing of V D Curran that "lots who might have tion on writing in education and the criteria they demand fc> majored in psychology-, are major- also in the business world. The Cont. on P. 3 The Trinity Tripod, February 27,1979, Page 5 ' \ Connecticut Committed to GTB School Finance Reform: Down To The Wire by Michael Preston like Greenwich. Where Greenwich adopt the sort of plan that the Court depending on the type of plan and Second, the GTB allows towns to Six years have passed quickly could raise $1,800 per pupil with has demanded. the manner in which towns use choose the level at which they tax since Barnaby Horton's name first only a 4 mill equalized school tax The specific form of the plan, state funds. Having promised no their citizens' property without appeared before the Connecticut rate, affording educational luxuries the Court said, was a matter for the new tax increases durng her recent state interference. Superior Court. Barnaby, who was like Olympic sized swimming pools, legislature to decide. But whatever campaign, Governor Grasso and Since 1975, the GTB has then just six years old could Sterling taxpayers paid a 32 mill its form, the plan would involve her Democratically controlled legis- undergone incremental modifi- scarcely read a sentence, much less rate to raise only $900 per pupil. greater state aid to municipali- lature now face the problem of cations and funding increases comprehend the complex legal The legal aspects of the Horton ties, and greater demands on the squeezing substantial new state aid congruent with the Courts' pro- argument to which his name had v. Meskill case were settled in state treasury. With the Court's to municipalities out of an already nouncements in favor of equaliza- been attached. April of 1977 when the Connecticut decision coming just before an tight state budget. tion.Originally funded by the Legally, it was Barnaby Horton Supreme Court upheld the finding election year, and in the year of In order to address the Court's state's "Instant Lottery", produc- versus the governor of the state, of the Superior Court that current proposition 13 at that, political demands with an eye toward both ing $7 million in 1977, the GTB has Thomas Meskill. At issue was the school funding practices in the foot-dragging on the issue was legal and political constraints, the subsequently drawn from general prolonged just enough to withhold revenues and currently dispenses manner in which Barnaby's educa- state were in violation of the State General Assembly in 1977 created ' .li tion at the Canton Elementary Constitution. The Court then dir- it until after the November elec- its own advisory group, known as upwards of $60 million to local School was being financed, with ected the General Assembly to tions. the Advisory Panel on School school districts. With the Gover- Horton's lawyers charging that devise and implement a plan by Recognizing the political value Finance Reform, composed of nor's present budget proposal, the Connecticut's heavy reliance on which funding of public education of delay, the Court responded to representatives from the Governors GTB will be expanded by $34 municipal property taxes to finance across the state's 169 towns could the legislature's tardiness by office, the legislature, education million in 1980, for a total of just public education was at variance be made more nearly equal. giving representatives until May 1 bureaucracy and the public. over $90 million. . with both the State and Federal Politically, it's still the poor to settle their differences and After 18 months of public As the May 1 deadline draws Constitutions. towns against the rich towns. With present an acceptable plan. hearings and deliberations, the closer, partisan rankling over GTB Politically, it was Connecticut's Barnaby Horton now advancing Cost estimates for a compre- Panel announced its recommenda- funding has become tangled in the • poorer towns, such as Sterling, quickly toward junior high school, hensive equalization plan have tions in January, conveniently Iabrynth-like formula of the plan. against the state's wealthy towns the General Assembly has yet to ranged from $200 to $400 annually, having waited until the Governor Small discrepancies in the interpre- ;• .regained her office before conclud- tation of any of the 14 factors may ing its efforts. Their proposal: result in substantial dollar discre- expand state funding of the exist- pancies when it comes time to ing' Guaranteed Tax Base (GTB) dispense GTB funds. program by $200 million over the Predictably, Democratic and next five years. GOP representatives have armed Introduced in 1975, shortly after themselves with voluminous com- the Superior Court found in favor of puter printouts demonstrating that Hbrton, the GTB sets up an their constituents are more hard- intricate 14 factor formula for pressed than the next,and present- assessing the towns' relative school ing vastly different accounts of funding needs. The standard for their towns' expected GTB grants. evaluation under the GTB is The school finance assistance established at the town at the 85th proposals have come at a particu- oercentile—25th from the top—in larly opportune time from the point its ability to pay for education at of view of towns now receiving existing tux rates. other forms of state and federal The GTB formula attaches to aid. In the light' of receqt cut- towns below the 85th percenfile by backs in federal and state assis- guaranteeing that, given existing tance to municipalities, the GTB tax efforts, towns will receive a stands as the only new major new state per pupil, subsidy of the municipal aid program. amount that they could raise if they To the benefit of towns such as were willing to make the same tax Hartford where tax revenues sup- effort as the town at the 85th port a number of services in percentile. addition to education, the GTB The fundamental rationale of allows towns to use program funds the GTB has been twofold. First, for increasing school expenditures, Michael Vorhans, Anne McGulre, and Darryl Messlnger lead a workshop on Students and Financial the plan does not abrogate the reducing local school tax burdens, Aid at Saturday's COPUS conference at Hartford College for Women. principle of local control of the or a combination of the two. schools, reflecting a traditionally If GTB funds are used to reduce Copus Consortium conservative anxiety about cen- tax burdens, other municipal tax Leaders Support Direct Aid tralized authority in education. Cont. on P. 14 achieve, rather than the ability to Colleges themselves, but feels it is P.A.C.E. Swapshop by Steven Elmendorf pay." in the best interest of both the state The Connecticut chapter of In his opening remarks, and the private colleges to increase byBethBonbright individuals who work together on a COPUS, the Coalition of Indepen- Michael A. Vorhaus, Chairman of aid to students because this gives On Saturday morning, February regular basis. dent College and University Stu- the COPUS National Board of the student more flexibility in 17, approximately 35 women con- PACE then provided speakers dents, held a one-day independent Directors, said "private higher choosing a college. gregated at the YWCA for the First on three diverse topics. Each of the higher education conference on education is essential for the social Connecticut's poor record in Tri-Annual Professional Swapshop groups listened to and discussed Saturday. The conference, at the fabric." He pointed out that 21 supporting higher education was sponsored by Parent and Childbirth one of the topics for a half an hour, Hartford College for Women, was percent of college students in the stressed by two speakers. Marcia Education, Inc. (PACE). The parti- then rotated speakers until all three held to consider the future of United States attend private uni- Ponds, financial aid director at cipants were maternity care profes- topics had been handled by each independent higher education versities. He said that private Connecticut College, emphasized sionals, including a variety of group. within the context of rising tuition education is facing substantial that Connecticut, unlike the federal maternity nurses and childbirth The three topics chosen proved and institutional costs. problems. This was echoed by Joan government, has chosen institu- educators. to be both interesting and informa- The conference included panel Davis, President of the Hartford tional rather than student aid as its Staff members from five out of tive. One, given by two Nurse discussions on the future of private College for Women who said that method of supporting higher edu- the six hospitals in the Greater Midwives, was an explanation and higher education and Connecticut's private higher eduction is facing a cation. Hartford area cooperated with demonstration of Alternative Child- role in independent higher educa- "difficult decade". Margaret Tedone, legislative PACE'S efforts to unite the scat- birth Positions. Their main point tion along with workshops on "how W. Lewis Hyde, Executive director of the Connecticut Confer- tered maternity oriented groups was that the traditional "on the to lobby" and "students and Director of the Connecticut Confer- ence of Independent Colleges surrounding Hartford. However, back" technique is probably the financial aid." ence of Independent Colleges pointed out that Connecticut ranks each person was invited to parti- least comfortable and least efficient COPUS is a nationwide organi- stressed that the answer to the 43rd in the nation in its financial cipate as an individual—-not as a method for giving birth. zation founded at the University of problems independent colleges commitment to higher education. representative of their hospital, The second presentation was Pennsylvania in 1975. The Connec- face is more direct government aid Governor Grasso's budget for fiscal employer, or institution. This prin- given by two PACE Xamaze Child- ticut chapter was formed at Wes- to students. Hyde noted that the 1980 contains only 4.7 million ciple guaranteed a heightened birth Educators. They dealt with leyan in the fall of 1975. Presently, number of students graduating dollars for student aid, according to exchange of opinions. the psychological development of COPUS has twelve chapters at high school will decline 43 percent Mrs. Tedone. The PACE Executive Com- the husband/wife team as the rime various private institutions around in the next ten years, thus P. Anthony Giorgio, Assistant mittee, headed by President Judy progresses toward parenthood. the state. increasing the competition inde- Provost at the University of Hart- Kunischi decided to establish an They reenacted three situational The main thrust of the COPUS pendent colleges will face in ford said that students and admini- informal structure for the Swap- crises which commonly occur dur- lobbying effort in Washington and attracting students. strators must take an aggressive shop in order to maximize spon- ing childbirth classes. Hartford is to obtain more state In order to attract students who attitude toward legislators in order taneous interaction, and to insure The third talk was concerned funding for private higher educa- normally would attend public col- to get more aid. He said that an enjoyable learning experience with medical testing such as OCT tion and students at such colleges. leges for financial reasons, Hyde private colleges cannot afford to for all involved. Hence, the format (Oxytocin Challenge Test) and They are "dedicated to the ideal of feels that direct state aid to engage in a price war with public was simple. The PACE Committee Ultrasound. OCT monitors the equal educational opportunity students is necessary. He does not colleges in order to attract stu- divided the group into three heart-rate of the fetus to insure its based on the ability to learn and favor any form of state aid to the dents. sections, being careful to separate Cont. on P. 14. Page 6, The Trinity Tripod, February 27,1979

HART Attacks Urban Problems by Daniel Vincenzo are "not getting what they Hartford Areas Rally Together deserve." (HART) is a cooperative effort of However, the struggles of the block clubs (smaller units of two or city do not remain only at the local three streets) and entire areas to level. Problems are not limited to rehabilitate the city's neighbor- getting better street lights or hoods-. There are seven area in dealing with absentee landlords. Hartford—Parkville, Center City, There are problems in a much Vecinos Unidos (Spanish for United broader sense. Neighbors), Barry Square, Behind There is a growing feeling the Rocks, South West, and South nationally that the problems of the Central Businessmen's Associa- cities are not strictly for urbanites tion. to deal with. Money for rehabilita- The areas have all worked tion of the cities and their together on several projects, neighborhoods has to be in- including the celebrated defeat of creased—and it has to come from the Skywalk for Downtown Hart- another type of tax system that is ford.' Jiist: recently, work was . not so heavily' (and unfairly) begun on the City Budget itself, dependent on local property taxes. looking for "fat." Though, accord- HART would, of course, like to ing to President Bridget Poulin, see more money forthcoming from there are "no specifics yet," HART the state. However, that concern hopes for cuts in positions higher does not override HART's interest than $5-6000 per year. in local tax systems. Targeted for especially close HART hopes that by 1981 the scrutiny are the Planning Depart- City of Hartford will adopt a ment, Corporate Counsel, Assis- different type of tax system which tant Manager, and Public Works. It will shift the burden of taxation is quite obvious that the City is from homeowners to business. "misspending money," says Pou- However, they do not want a lin. radical or indiscriminate "classifi- Ann Dellert, a member of cation system." They hope eventu- HART's Tax Committee, says that ally to tax business based on size, the tax package for Hartford is tied using six different classes, hence to the mood of the state legis- the name "classification system". lature, since the legislature speci- Thus, a city like Hartford could fies which types of taxes that cities plan its tax system to attract and towns can levy. businesses of varying sizes. For Hartford currently taxes at a instance, if Hartford wished to higher rate than any other city in attract businesses of $100,000 and Connecticut, so any tax package less to a certain neighborhood, the will have to be tied to a reduction in system could be adjusted. The spending. Any package is also taxes for the targeted area would dependent on which taxes the City not be as harsh, and small is allowed to levy. businesses would be that much Deilert laments that there more willing to relocated. appears to be no "urgency" in the But HART is not simply con- state for dealing with the tax issue. cerned with taxes. On February 22, Taxes were not a major issue in the there will be a meeting of the Grasso-Sarasiri gubernatorial Senate of the HART Congress to campaign, and, with the two year discuss strategies aimed at revision "grace period" given Hartford for of the city charter. For example, complete revaluation- of its prop- they would like to see the use of erty tax base, there appears to be a public referenda on any large similar lack of urgency both in the budget items (such as the infamous state legislature and the Hartford Skywalk), recall of public officials, City Council. and election of councilmen from HART sees, in addition to districts, rather than at-large. taxes, other basic urban.problems, All of these moves, it is felt, particularly housing and: services. would increase the accountability Essentially, HART feels, people Cont. on P. 13 News Analysis ConnPira Vs, Stevens by Bethany Hanson reports, "Workers have also been .. • ;. SaveiUp to $20 or.more,on men's .. On March 1, ConnPIRG at subject to threats of plant closings; traditional Siladium® rings and Trinity is sponsoring a discussion coercive interrogation; firings after ..•••• selected woman's 10K gold rings,- led by Eugene Carol,- the'national they testified before the NLRB; .SEE THE ARTCARVED REPRESENTATIVE campus director of the J.P. Stevens discrimination in working condi- •livlnflj vary slightly Irom alyle lo ityle. ,.':' • boycott, This article is for those tions; electronic spying on organ- who have never heard of J,P. izers; and denying overtime and $1S°° Deposit Stevens. ,'. : downgrading the jobs of union members." You gel your choice ol the free options shown above, and save money. J.P. Stevens is the second Take advantage ol Ihis greal sale on highest quality college rings. See largest textile company in the J.P, Stevens is an oppressive them now. Order yours today. ' . nation. The company has 83 plants, employer. The workers can earn as DEPOSIT REQUIRED. ASK ABOUT MASTER CHARGE OR VISA. much as 31% less than the average »nd employs 44,000 workers. It DATE PLACE sounds pretty ordinary. J.P. national wage for factory workers. Stevens unfortunately is not an The company's concern for the ordinary company. J.P. Stevens health and future of their workers has a right to the title of America's is minimal. For example, Thomas f number one labor law violator. The Malone, a retired J.P. Stevens March 5,6 company has been found guilty of worker, after 37 years of working more violations of the national for the company had a pension of labor relations act than any other $1,360 and brown lung disease. company in U.S. history. Brown lung is a disabling disease Although the first unionizing caused by cottott dust. The cotton Post Office Lobby efforts at J.P. Stevens began in dust levels in some of the J.P. 1963, to this day not one of their 83 Stevens plants have been found to plants operates under an employee be up to 12 times the maximum contract. Why have the unions level recommended by the Occu- been so unsuccessful? The com- pational Health and Safety Admini- pany is to blame. stration, 9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. J.P. Stevens will fire union J.P. Stevens subjects it's supporters during the organizing workers to intolerable working drive. The Amalgamated Clothing condi- and Textile Workers' Union Cont. on P. 8 TheTrfnHyTripod, Februnry 27, Editorial Hit and Run ^Before departing for his long vacation, President Commentary Gomes Up Short Lockwood drafted a letter (see P. 3) to the College's six fraternities asking, among other things, that they by Peter Bain sized, as it is vital to the very life of dents here at Trinity. Yet we consider and define on paper their role on campus and and Julie Johnson the section. behave as though we wished that address themselves to the problems of sexism and A discussion last week raised Everyone at Trintiy has a basic these issues would just go away racism. some disconcerting questions set of values and beliefs upon and leave us alone. This attitude The sentiments behind Lockwood's letter are about the Tripod and the light in Which their opinions are struc- can only hurt us in the end. admirable. The letter is one of a very few signs that any which it is viewed by the students. tured. These opinions, as a result, We all have a stake in the sector of the College community is moving to address It seemed to us that a great are important to the people who institution. Our opportunities to questions forcefully raised in recent months. Fraterni- majority of the campus has a firm hold them. We assume that people express publicly our opinions and ties are perhaps the most important social institutions grasp of the purpose and function who hold strong beliefs are moti- thoughts about action affecting the on campus; there is no hope of improving the local of each of the Tripod's sections. vated to share those beliefs with as college community are limited. climate without their cooperation. There was, however, one notable many others as possible. Com- The Commentary section is one However, the letter, with its easily discernible exception. munication and the exchange of of the most important outlets for threatening tone, was ill advised, especially In Its Whereas the headings of Arts, beliefs and ideas are, after all, a student self-expression. By abdi- timing. By sending out a major and somewhat Connecticut, News, and Sports are major part of the process of cating our responsibility to the controversial policy letter on the eve of his departure, fairly self-explanatory, the term intellectual and emotional growth. Commentary section we are impli- President Lockwodd showed very poor judgement. Commentary is nebulous at best, if The Commentary section pro- citly abdicating our responsibility The letter was clearly a result of mounting not downright confusing. No one • vides the place in which this both to the college and to our- frustration over the misdeeds of some, fraternity really seems to know exactly what communication may take place on a selves. ' ' . members in the recent and more distant past. As we goes into the Commentary section broad scale. It also provides the these responsibilities extend of the Tripod and, as a result, the have observed in the past, this frustration is not without forum through which everyone on beyond the Trinity community. It is section itself is often neglected by basis. However, small scale fraternity problems campus may participate in this all too easy to become an isolated, shouldn't have been generalized. It also rose out of a student contributors.. This is legi- process of the ingestion, evalua- timately sad, as the section cloistered individual at college', commendable concern about racial and sexual tion, and exchange of ideas and removed from the world beyond discrimination. depends entirely upon contribu- opinions. tions made by students who have Broad Street and unaware of larger Unfortunately, good intentions don't guarantee This is not to impugn the issues. , good results. The most noticeable first reaction to the something to say which they feel is commentary pieces which have important. An ignorance of affairs, not letter was irritation and confusion, No one was on hand been printed. But the student body directly related to Trinity is as to explain precisely what the president meant or to The News section focuses on should be aware of the fact that much a self-betrayal as an Ignor- clarify his concrete goals, if any. issues as entities unto themselves. there have been many issues this ance of those inherent in the The letter, which contained an ominous reference to The Commentary section examines year which warranted yet did not college. The Commentary section, the Dartmouth faculty's recent decision to close individual reactions to issues. receive a reaction from the college then, also exists for the expression fraternities, could easily have been predicted to inflame Often the individual's evaluation is community. of personal opinion concerning fraternity hot heads, who jealously guard their vision of of more value than the issue being For some reason the race the independence and prerogatives of fraternities. discussed, as the importance of a larger matters. question, which emerged again in Our failure as a student body to A number of other administrators had to scramble commentary piece is what a person many forms as a major problem at react to both institutional and to soothe offended spirits and organize the information- thinks about an issue, not the Issue Trinity, disappeared from the gathering process requested by the absent president. itself. The importance of this outside events can only be seen as v paper after barely one week of a reflection of our refusal to take The letter was a bad way to raise Important distinction can not be overempha- discussion. The proposed reorgani- questions. Originally, we are told, Lockwood intended notice of an react to that with which zation of the Arts programs elicited we should be integrally involved. to speak with the fratgernity leaders. Time pressures Fundraiser a fair amount of response from forced him to do otherwise. The letter was an The barrenness of the Commen- Last semester, the Brothers and members of the faculty but vir- tary section this year is a reflection inadequate substitute for personal action. The Sisters of Delta Kappa Epsilon tually nothing from the students. dministration's anxiousness to begin its efforts is of this refusal. We can only hope issued^ it^.cajlI, ,to. the .Trinity The publication of the planned that in the future students will take mtr^§m^i^»«rleiti(^t|wdeart^^ 3 aannd other administra- Community for help iff keeping the cutting of tine faculty seemed tcHMK the time to react to their satroiind- tors should have been In charge, not a man whho was doors to its house open. on deaf ears, or blind eyes, among tngs instead of simply passing about to make himself scarce. Believing Dekes contribution to the students. The miscalculations through them as detached After the initial Shockwave, the response of the the Trinity Community to be of by the offices of admissions and observers. However, this can only fraternities has been surprisingly positive. Most of the great value and therefore warrant- financial aid, to the tune of happen if all of us reject our fraternities have taken care to assert their indepen-' ing continued support for the $94,581, received little comment perhaps too easy detachment and dence, but have also expressed eagerness to work House, the SGPB and WRTC have from the student body. And most make the effort to : react and towards the solution of racial discrimination. While this combined forces to present a recently, the revelation of the communicate. eagerness does not, by and large, extend to the dance/concert featuring Max dilemma in which the Education If this occurs the Commentary admission of women as members, the stance of the Creek on Saturday, March 3 at 9:30 Department had found itself has section will improve. If not, then fraternities is mildly progressive. to be held in the Washington engendered no real response, both the Commentary section and It would seem wise for the administration to take Room, A two Dollar donation will These are serious issues, all of all of Us will be essentially without direction or purpose* advantage of this attitude rather than trying to ram be collected at th,e door and beer which intimately concern the stu- will be free. Proceeds will benefit ideas down the fraternities' throats. Threats, even the Deke House. veiled ones, rarely pay off when cooperation is being sought. ______Tripod 1/1 Letters Editor Andrew Walsh to deplorable minority conditions Managing Editor News Editor IFC Cooperates DickDahling Benches on campus. In recent years Prater- ( Michael Preston The Interfrateraity Council is a nity silence on minority issues has Dear Editor: • co-operative organization made up done little to dispel this image. Connecticut Editor of representatives.frqnveacho,f- the,,s Sports Editors (•'Continuing a Campus Beauti- iM If trinity College is to become a Julie Johnson . fication Project begun in 1976, the College Fraternities; Its purpose \s better institution, then it must take' Nick Nobie to co-ordinate interfraternity activi- Women's Club of Trinity College steps to insure a simulated society, Nancy Lucas has again donated four benches, ties, and to guide the general a microcosm of the "real world". . Arts Editor three of which have been placed on relations of Fraternities as a whole An institution which ignores the Peter Bain with the rest of the College. the grounds in front of Mather seriousness of this issue has no Photography Editor On February 9 members of the Announcements Editor Campus Center and one on the place in society today. Mark Bonadies grassy area to* the left of the council met and drafted the follow- Amy Pol ayes ing letter: ,,,.. We are concerned with the entrance off the Chapel Parking Contributing Editors Copy Editors , To the Trinity College Community:- •; Colleges, minority ireetuitment Steven Eltnendorf . Area, this makes a total of 10 • policies!.' Individually- each Frater- AlanLevine Benches which have been given by Fraternities, while forming'a. piot Klein , large segment of the Trinity nity will be taking positive action Keith McAteer the Club and which now appear on towards bettering minority rela- Barbara Selmo Sarah Jane Nelson the Campus grounds. The benches, community, have more often than not remained silent on issues* which tions on the Trinity Campus. As a Advertising Manager chosen for minimum maintenance, representative body the IFC con- Basln«BS.ClrcnIattoB Manage* durability and uttobtrusiveness, from'time to time have come into Carol Rumery Robert Wennet focus here. siders this issue its top priority for serve the entire Trinity community. 1979. The Women's Club, in exis- Recent concern with Trinity's The TRIPOD i, published by the students df Trinity College, and is minority' recruitment programs, tence since 1971, raises funds each Sincerely, written and edited entirely by the student staff, All materials are year for a Trinity Campus project along with last semester's TCB edited and printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance statement about minority condi- The Members of the Interfraternity and also a Hartford Community •"'"• Council material I* warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to the Project. Their Community Project tions and racism at Trinity, have editor and other editorial page copy is 5 P.M., Saturday preceding this year was a donation of $200 to highlighted an issue that Trinity's Tuesday's TRIPOD; deadline for advertisements is 12 P.M. Fraternities can no longer ignore. the Big Sister Program under the Wei Kisses ' Saturday, The TRI POO'offices are located in Jackson Hail leadership of Vera Toro, Class of We acknowledge that Fraterni- Basement. Of lice hours; Saturday, 3-3 P.M., Sunday from? a.m. 1979 ties, perhaps more than many other Telephone 244-ttlt or SJ74W1, ext. 352. Mailing address: Bos ' Sincerely, We love you Chetl campus institutions, have been taio. Trinity Cattef®, Martferd, Conn. 06116. (Mrs.) Lucy Myshrall guilty in the past of contributing the Women's Swim Team President Page 8, The Trinity Tripod, February 27,1979 Commentary February Is Black-American History Month

by Barbara Robinson-Jackson math courses". High school coun- national Exposition of Sanitation machine operator in Lynn, Massa- born in Charleston, Scoith Carolina The true facts of the contribu- selors tend to direct Black students and Safety. chusetts. While working in the in 1883. His interest in biology was tions of Black Americans to the into other paths under the mis- factories, Matzeliger began experi- sparked after reading a paper on discovery, pioneering, develop- apprehension that scientific careers Frederick McKlnley Jones [1892 menting with his invention, the the development of the egg. He ment and continuance of America are unrealistic and unworkable for -1961] shoe lasting machine. After ten studied at the University of have not properly and adequately them. An engineer and inventor, years of experimenting, a patent Chicago where he received his been presented in the textbooks, To help dispel this general false Jones was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. was granted in 1883. Matzeliger's Ph.D. in zoology and physiology. media and other communication opinion and fend a new perspective Jones showed an early interest in shoe lasting machine revolution- Just is rioted for his research at devices in this country. Indeed, for to the quality and kind of the Black mechanical devices and at the age ized the shoe industry. biological institutes and marine ! the most part, Blacks have been man's effort in the building of this of 15 years, left his foster home to laboratories in Berlin, Paris and Naples. - left out of the American written nation, this article introduces Black work in a garage. Within three Norbert Rillieux [1806-1894] record. The fact that some changes scientist and inventors whose work years he became shop foreman, Rillieux invented the multiple have been made in recent years has enhanced our material comfort and built, designed and drove effect vacuum evaporation process. Charles R. Drew [1904-1950] points succinctly to the need for a and the efficiency of industrial racing cars. His inventions include This technique ws used to refine . Scientist, surgeon, star athlete fuller report about Black-American processes. a truck refrigerator system, a sugar by making it whiter and more and scholar, Charles Drew was born in 1904 in Washington, D.C. contribution. The designation of EUfah McCoy [1843-1919] " portable X-ray machine and a soluble in liquids. Rillieux received Drew's experiments in blood the month of February each year is He was born in Canada of runaway self-starting gasoline motor. his first patent in 1843, and the resulted in his discovery that blood an attempt to rememdy this neglect slave parents and came to the second in 1846. Today, Rillieux's plasma could replace whole blood. and to provide for all Americans United States after the Civil War. Lewis Latimer [1848-1918] process is used in manufacturing This discovery saved many lives the information needed for creative His invention of the graphite Inventor of the incandescent sugar, soap, glue and condensed and enabled hospitals to store and empathetic understanding lubricator made it possible for light bulb, Latimer was born in milk as well as many other blood for longer periods of time about the Black-American contri- engines to be lubricated while in Chelsea, Massachusetts. As chief products. than before. bution to the nation. motion. Before McCoy's invention, draftsman for the patent firm of What little notice has been it was necessary to stop and restart Crosby and Gould, he made the GranvffleT. Woods [1856-1910] Percy L. Julian [1899- ] taken of outstanding Black- engines in order to lubricate them. drawings for Alexander Graham Granville T. Woods was An industrial chemist, Percy Americans has gone overwhelm- McCoy held over 55 inventions Bell's telephone. Latimer's inven- granted more than fifty patents Julian was born in Montgomery, ingly to those working in the Arts, during his lifetime. tion of the filament light bulb in during his lifetime. His greatest Alabama in 1899. He was educated Education, Politics, and. Sports. 1879 made the use of electric inventions involved railroad safety. in the United States and Europe. In Almost everyone can summon up Garrett Morgan [1875-1963] practical for homes. Latimer wrote His main contribution was the 1935, he synthesized physostig- the name of a prominent Black He was born in Paris, Tennesee the first textbook on incandescent Induction Telegraph System, which mine, a drug used in the treatment athlete, entertainer, or congress- and later moved to Cleveland, lighting. From 1896 to 1911 he was made it possible for dispatchers on of glaucoma. In 1936, he became man. However, in the field of Ohio. Morgan held several inven- chief draftsman of the Board of trains to communicate with each director of research in the soya Science and technology, an embar- tions, among them a belt fastener Patent Control of General Electric other. Granville's other inventions products division of the Glidden rassing silence descends, as if to for sewing machines, a smoke and Westinghouse. include a polarized relay system Company. Julian has been granted say that it is an area where Blacks inhalator and an automatic stop- (1887), on automatic safety cut-out over forty patents. Among the have not even crossed the thres- light. His invention the automatic Jan MatzeUger [1852-1889] for electric circuits (1889), an more important patents are a hold. In fact, talent and ability in stoplight was patented in 1923, and Born in Dutch Guiana in 1852, incubator (1900) and an automatic process for preparing pure soya the sciences is generally thought to the rights were sold to the General Matzeliger began working in his air brake in 1902. protein used for coating and sizing elude Blacks entirely, and the Electric Company. In 1914, his father's machine shop at the age of paper and a new synthesis of refrain is often heard "They just smoke inhalator won him First ten. Years later he came to Ernest Just [1883-1941] cortisone used for the treatment of don't seem to do well in science or Grand Prize at the Second Inter- America and worked as a stitching A biologist, Ernest Just was rheumatoid arthritis. China - Losing A Lot To Gain A Little

by David Gurliacci anyway, in fact they had already U.S., he and the other Chinese immensely from the tens of thou- common with China—arresting On January first, The United begun to happen. China and the leaders don't want to limit their sands of Soviet troops that face Soviet expansion. We might also States officially: recognized the U.S. would have cooperated more future options with any official China rather than NATO. Both the find it in our best interests to trade People's Republic of China as the in these matters no matter what the promises of restraint on the matter. Chinese' and the Soviets would a little technology with China in one rightful government of that nameplate on our diplomatic post The U.S. still has no pledge from concentrate their efforts toward return for a reasonable amount of nation. The implications of that read. With a constantly increasing China that she will settle this issue harming the West instead of each support in southern Africa or the event are both of historic and population coupled with a relatively with Taiwan peacefully. .-. other, should they have' arap- Middle East. If we're careful, we world-wide significance. Eric Sam- stagnant economy, China needs And why should she give such a proachment. How much more can give the Chinese just enough for them to feel that it is worth uelson recently wrote an analysis machinery and technology—not pledge now? Thye United States disasterous could such a policy be if on the issue for the Tripod which only to "modernize by the year has withdrawn all official support China were mightily strengthened cooperating with us while not explained why many support this 2000" but to survive into the next from Taiwan. Our government has by Western technology, Western giving them enough to consider decision. This article will attempt century. It is in the best interests of officially declared that there is just industrial know-how, and Western Western aid no longer necessary. to show why many also oppose that China to cooperate with America one government of China and that arms? Could America and her allies It's a delicate—and dangerous- act. and Chinas pragmatic new leaders that government is the People's stop such a China allied with the operation. realize this. Therefore, why Republic. What formal grounds Soviet Union from, say, blockading Cooperation with Peking can What is wrong with our "nor- quibble over the nameplate on our have we to defend Taiwan? the island of Taiwan and forcing it certainly serve U.S.interests. It is malization" of relations with diplomatic.post?. - Of course, as with diplomatic to j oin the res t of China ? „ vitally important, however, to Peking is that we now have They quibbled over it for a good relations, what is official is not There seems to be a paradox remember that the People's absolutely "abnormal" relations reason, as events brought out. necessarily what is real. Official here. If we don't help her she may Republic of China and the United with Taipei. Instead of recognizing With a far weaker bargaining niceties aside we would defend ally herself with the Soviets anyway States have goals that ul- the Republic of China as the sole position (they need cooperation Taiwan if only because we have and be strengthened (by us) as timately incompatible. Ultimately ruler of Both Taiwan and the from us more than we need it from such a great financial investment in well. This is, of course, the worst we will come into conflict with the mainland, we now call the People's them) China emerged from nego- that nation. It would take more possible way of looking at a Chinese over those goals. The Republic of China ruler of them tiations with practically everything than our diplomatic recognition of situation that is actually very place we are most likely to come both. One is just as absurd as the it wanted, and the U.S. came out Peking to deter us from wanting to comfortable for us and uncomfort- into conflict with them, diplomati- other, nor is such a situation "a with nothing it wouldn't have had defend Taiwan. able for the Chinese and the cally or militarily,- is Taiwan. recognition of reality" as Samuel- already. But we are laying the founda- Soviets.- Surrendering official support for son wrote. The "compromise" worked out tions for a situation in w.hich we The U.S. need not refuse to deal Taiwan, a relatively free, pro- If "reality" is what diplomatic with the Peking regime elicits no may not be able to defend Taiwan with China at all. Far from it, we Western.jMrd world showcase of recognition is all 'about {and it promise from the Chinese—formal even if we will want to. should exploit the situation. For the capitalistic progress, is no way to isn't), then the only same course or even informal—to refrain from The split between the Soviet present, we have a major goal in prepare for that eventual conflict. would be to recognize both govern- taking Taiwan at some future date, Union and China has provided the ments, and to have normal rela- Nor does it allow the United States urgent necessity for China to reach tions with each. : to protect Taiwan in any official, out toward the West. The Sino- Stevens However, this was rejected by outright manner: We cannot Soviet split is basic and seemingly Peking during negotiations and it recognize Taiwan, we-must revoke unbreachable. But so was the Sino- mouth, University of Massachu- appeared that we would either have our Mutual Security Treaty with American split until 1971. Cont. from P. 6 setts at Amherst, Brown, Boston to continue recognizing Taiwan and them, we must take all troops out of It is certainly conceivable that tions, deters the workers from College, Northeastern, Tufts, not China or China^and not Taiwan. Taiwan. The Chinese graciously China, once,she finds that she has unionizing. Much of what J.P. Bates, the University of Maine at We chose China. agreed to disagree on the issue of benefited enough from American Stevens has done is against the Orono and Portland-Gorham parti- In doing so we lost quite a bit sellking arms to Taiwan. imports of machinery and tech- law. Thus far, the laws have been cipated in a week of support and gained very little. Diplomatic Beside the chance of success, nology, might decide that it is in ineffective. , activities, including . distributing recognition of China merely there is another probable reason her better interests to renew her The situation remains the same: leaflets in dormitories, sponsoring changed the nameplate of our " why the pragmatic new leaders of partnership with the Soviet Union. 44,000 workers are working without teach-ins and demonstrating. In diplomatic mission in Peking from China were so obstinate on the With a 4,00fr mile long border to contracts, or an organized union, Harvard Yard, for example,- more "Liaison Office" to "Embassy". issue of Taiwan. China certainly defend she might well find the cost and are therefore at the arbitrary than 300 showed up to protest the Recognition did not mean that can't force the issue of the of hostility toward the West a far mercy of this exploitive employer. repressive labor practices of J.°- China and the U.S. would co- reunification with Taiwan right easier burden to bear than hostility We can help. Stevens. operate more in the politics of now. China just isn't strong ' toward her neighbor to the north. Students all over the country If you would like to learn more containing the Soviet Union, nor enough? The future holds the If China were to ally herself are helping. In the New England about or get J.P. Stevens involved, did it mean that China would promise of a better situation for with the Soviets again today, the area, students and faculty from please come to the presentation on actively trade with the U.S. Both of China however, and, practical as ' West would suffer a major strategic more than 25 colleges and universi- March 1 at 7:30p.m. in Boyer these things would have happened Teng is about cooperation with the setback. The West benefits ties, including Harvard, Dart- auditorium. .;-:$ • :.-yv

The Trinity Tripod, Febmiuy 27,1979, Page 9

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by Barbara J. Sehno which they did with professional the audience will react to the "Kiss"Me Kate," Cole Porter's The play is the story of the who play Petruchio and Kate, have aplomb. With all the camaraderie male/female relationships, and the 1948 musical, will be presented at backstage antics at a 1940's revival temperaments very similar to the and jokes of any rehearsal, the female/male subservience in the Austin Arts Center the next of Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shakespearean couple. Though actors managed to make hard work Shakespeare versus the almost two weekends. Featured in the Shrew." The rehearsal of the divorced and trying to succeed in enjoyable, both to performers and female dominance in "Kiss Me show are many popular songs, original Shakespearean play is other love affairs, Fred and Lilli are to observers. Kate." much humor, and a plot so intricate secondary to the real performances still drawn to one another, whether that it competes with the many fast of the couples in the company. they will admit it or not. Like Kate The cast members, among them "Kiss Me Kate" reflects the dance numbers. Directed by Roger With as many lovelorn couples as and Petruchio, they make it a habit Hendrik Bouhuys as Fred, Nina 1949 post-war American dream. Shoemaker, with music by Gerald one would expect to find in any to vent their spleen in noisy Wainwright as Lilli, Scott Colli- Love is a multifaceted game with Moshell, the Trinity production has Shakespearean comedy, "Kiss Me argument, some of which unfor- shaw as Bill and Ami Rothschild as all kinds of rules. Because it is a enthusiasm enough to meet with Kate" is a fine embroilment of ego tuantely takes place during perfor- Lois, are excited and ready" to romantic comedy, boy-chasing-girl success as great as that of the long versus ego, love versus love. mances of "The Taming of the perform. Confident of their abili- is rampant. The object is to settle running Broadway production. The main couple, Fred and Lilli, Shrew." ties, they felt that the show was down to enjoy one's new found Bill and Lois, who play Licentio "altogether" and they were eager love, as the couples in "Kiss Me and Bianca, are also involved in a to share it with an audience. Kate" finally do. love duet. They are part of the Roger Shoemaker, director, Simplistic in terms of phil- classic mix ups, ill-timed lines and also felt that the hard work has osophy, the show is bright with a general mayhem that precede an made a fine show. He stressed the balance of satire and comedy. The ultimately happy resolution. dedication of the students and their show has a lot of sparkle, with a The Trinity performers all have precision in making the many hint of the spectacular in its large the fine spirit and unbelievable dance and song numbers smooth. cast and many dance numbers. The energy that the show requires. "The show was a lot more songs, like "Another Op'nin, Watching the rehearsals, I was complicated than I expected," Another Show," "Too Darn Hot" impressed by their enthusiasm, Shoemaker said. It requires a great and "Brush Up Your Shakes- regardless of the repetition of amount on co-ordination to com- peare", are popular, and the cast is dance after dance. To achieve some bine the many twists and turns of eager to entertain. "Kiss Me level of precision, they were1 plot and sub-plots. Shoemaker is Kate" will prove to be another required to practice extensively, also interested in seeing the way successful Trinity production. Book Review : Two New Studies of Vietnam by Jon Zonderman historical reconstruction. He wants behind many Vietnamese who had Two more different books about to give the historians a clear picture been working for the CIA or for The chorus line of the upcoming Theatre Arts Department's the fall of Saigon to the Com- so that they don't have to rely on organizations which the CIA used production of "Kiss Me Kate" runs through one of the song and munists in 1975! The front cover the day to day U.P.I, dispatches, as cover for their operatives in dance numbers in the show, which will play during the next two dust jacket of Frank Snepp's book which are disjunctive and have no South Vietnam. weekends in the Goodwin theatre. photo by Charles Rosenfield calls it "an insider's account of real context. That, indeed, is the That is mainly what Snepp feels Saigon's indecent end told by the problem with trying to understand is indecent: that America left Music Review CIA's chief strategy analyst in the Vietnam war by simply reading behind hundreds, Snepp argues Vietnam." It is good old American newspapers. thousands, of people who will, to expose, and the public has. eaten it I also think that Dawson doesn't put it lightly, not be welcomed by Concert Disappointing up. Alan Dawson's book, on the want the historians to have to rely the new government of unified* other hand, looks like what it is: an on accounts such as Frank Snepp's Vietnam. Not that that isn't bad by Sarah Jane Nelson sorrowful an expression by the extended narrative written by a Decent Interval. enough; but Snepp believes that On Friday night at Garmany singer that it was at times wire service reporter, and its That is not to say that Snepp's the U.S. left behind numerous Hall Mr. Stephen L. Crawford, lugubrious. reception by the public has not is not a useful, in fact, a necessary documents which name these baritone, and Mrs. Margo Q. Faure's "Cemetiere" has a been great. • book for anyone who would like to individuals, and which describe Lazzerini, accompanist, gave a lovely lyric about death on land Dawson was one of two United confront the Vietnam war. It is only American operations. Documents rather stiff but not always con- where a man is recognized as Press International reporters who to say that Snepp's is a narrow, at which', one can only assume, troled performance of songs rang- contrasted with the anonymous remained in Saigon during the times self-serving document. Vietnam's ally, the Russians, ing from John Dowland and death of a man drowning at sea. Communist takeover, and for three Americans love scandal, would love to have. Schumann, to Richard Strauss, This was given a more fully-toned weeks after, until the new Viet- especially political scandal, A But what does Snepp think the . Faure and Debussy. performance than^ was previously namese government officers in journalist once asked a British Americans should have done? He Mr. Crawford graduated from.- witnessed. However, the key Saigon expelled all Westerners. He politician what could be said about definitely believes that the Hartt College with a Bachelor of changes were precariously had been in Vietnam since 1968, the fact that American political Americans should have burned Music in Choral Music. There he executed and the connection be- when he had served a tour of duty scandals had to do with money and their documents. The evacuation of had studied voice with Diard and tween voice and accompaniment with the U.S. army; After that, he infringement of. constitutional Americans from Saigon was hasty conducted with Marijosius and Dr. was often shaky in result. spent two years as a radio reporter rights while British scandals had to and panicked. It shouldn't have Mack. He is presently teaching Thomases' "0 vin Dissipe La for Metro Media radio and five do with sex. The Briton replied, been. It should have been gradual, vocal music at Canton High school, Tritesse." (from Hamlet) was years with U.P.I. "There will always bea Britain. but Ambassador Graham Martin staging with the South Church showy and full of flash. Both 55 Days is sparse, but not dry. There may not always be an and Secretary: of State Henry Choral Society and performing as a performers might have been more It is a factual, straight forward America." : Kissinger thought that signs of Kcitalist throughout the Hartford generous at the intermission in recitation of the last two months of The pattern of scandal in America pulling out would cause area. receiving the audience's applause. the American presence in Vietnam. America has often been one of the the very, panic which ensued Mrs. Lazzerini also received her Richard Strausse's "Befreit" Dawson intersperses some of the government giving incomplete or because the pullout was so poorly . Bachelor of Music from Hartt, was indecisive despite its optimis- better U.P.I, stories which were untrue information to the people. handled. where she studied with Hattsen and tic theme. Mrs. Lazzerini gave no written at the time with his The release of the Pentagon Papers That whole argument is just impulse to her part. Crawford did Conci. She received a Master of reconstructive, but not really his- scandalized the Johnson and plain dumb. The CIA has long been give a well measured crescendo Science degree from Connecticut torical, narrative. This scene shift Kennedy administrations' conduct able to do almost anything it wants towards the end of the song. State College and is presently the is sometimes a little distressing, with regard to the Vietnam war. and keep it secret, at least for * organist of both the First Congre- The Ives song entitled "Ser- and one must be sure to recognize Victor Marchetti's book The little while. . They could n<"* gation Church of Vernon and the enity" has a pleasing mood, and that the book does have hindsight CIA and the Cult of Intelligence destroyed or transported docu- Temple Beth Hillel. was sung with pleasing placidity. to work with, whereas the articles opened up the can of worms about ments starting in February, when Crawford's entrance to the sorig "The Greatest Man" was obstrep- were individual and fragmentary. CIA clandestine operations and Snepp began reporting in his of 17th century composer Tobias erous in contrast. This song Dawson doesn't really have a how they might not be in the analysis that the situation was Humes's "Tobacco is like Love" probably should not be found on thesis. Although the book is replete nation's best interest. steadily worsening. A steady trans- was most dubious in intonation. any program. with anecdotes about the media, Now Frank Snepp has come port of American support people However, the analogy that the song . RovertScumann's "Widmung" especially about the competitive along and told us how -the and Embassy staff could have been pursues made for a lively first has a beautiful and luxurious nature of the U.P.I.—Associate American government screwed up set up, so, that the Embassy was selection. John Dowland (who was melody and was sung with the Press relationship, he never tackles when it came to getting out. of pared down to bare bones for the apparently of doleful temperament) proper amount of generosity. Hugo the question of whether the media Vietnam. final exit. wrote "Flow My Tears" in 1600. Wolf's "Vernborgenheit" suffered did a good or a bad job of covering Before publication last spring, But Graham Martin, the last of This was given so sad and Cont. on P. 13 the situation. Nor, I think, does he the CIA tried to have Snepp and his the American pragmatists, though want to. He does not pretend, as publisher enjoined from publishing that he could simply will a had did Peter Braestrup, the former the book, because it had not gone situation away by not admitting Washington Post reporter, in his through the CIA censor and could that it existed. Martin and Tom WRTC Plays Albums analysis of the press and the Tet damage CIA covert operations and Polgar, CIA chief in Saigon, offensive of 1968, to be a scholar; "National Security." constantly took the bite out of WRTC wilt play the following albums at 3:05 p.m. on weekdays: and he deliberately shies away I don't really see how. The only Snepp's analyses, so that by 'he Tuesday, February 27: Blues Breakers featuring Eric Clapton. from journalistic hubris and nar- real mention Snepp makes of covert time they got to Washington, they Wednesday, February 28: Genesis "Wind and Wuthering" cissism. operations is to say that the CIA did looked like the situation was not all Thursday, March 1: Triumvarat "A la Carte" What Dawson has done in 55 have operatives in North Vietnam that bad. Friday, March 2: Cheap Trick "At Budokan'' Days is reconstruction, or restora- who were supplying them with Snepp seems to feel that all of Monday, Match 3s Kayak "Phantoms of the Night'' tion, of an historical artifact, in the information and that when the this posturing was an attempt by same way that Mystic Seaport is an Americans bailed out, they left Cont. on P. 13 me jtnnu> inpos, jFcpfsagy a, Vtiy, rage Ii

Poetry Review Connecticut Poets Present Polished Works

by Barbara J. Selmo spokenness set the atmosphere for controlled. He quickly and ex* and Sarah Jane Nelson poems of gentle words but vivid plicitly communicated his theme of emotions. "Ghosts," a poem writ- how two people living together On Wednesday, Feb. 21, the ten about the experience of seeing weigh upon one another emotion- Connecticut College Circuit's fout a person from one's past, brought ally and in terms of freedom. Yet, college poets read in Wean the nerve tingling tangibility that there is the mutual dependence. Lounge. The very sensitive and reminiscences give. The quickness "They bow their heads together, enthusiastic poets presented the and sharpness of memory and the that they might drown together... audience with many fine poems. way in which a person can They cannot fly." The tone is The program was highlighted by transport himself back into time by accepting and peculiarly objective, poetry of humor, laughter and the slightest stimulae were very but powered with complex irony. tears. The poets and audience apparent. Hammer's sestina of "The World enjoyed each other's" company Her poem "Grandma" created is still Green" is one of his most greatly during the quiet hour of the the atmosphere of an older fascinating and absorbing works. reading. ' . . woman's fear of death and love of The spiral nature of the sestina Alan Gary was one of the life. Ms. Shaw's grandmother featured poets of the evening. in which certain words repeat loved nature, lived alone, and themselves unobtrusively through- Veteran of Vietnam, manager of a sustained herself theough nurtur- out the poem greatly contributed to clothing store, all of Mr. Gary's ing the flowers in her garden, as if its absorbing quality. However, the various experiences were integral she could continue in them the life theme itself is full of the idea of parts of his poetry. His poetry was she could not continue-in herself. that which is perpetual in "rises tight, with well versed emotion, but Vincent Kay [I.], Langdon Hammer and Judith Shaw were three of The poem is an exchange of fear of and falls" and "echoes." tinged with often unconsciously death with love of life. the four poets featured at Wednesday night's poetry reading. The funny words. The Loon's presence dominates fourth poet, Alan Gary, is missing from the picture. Ms. Shaw explained that many this work. It is omniscient. "It . PliotobyJohnLeisenring Mr. Gary read several poems of, of her poems are about her family expects it knows the silence of fine sensitivity. In "To My and friends. "This Farewell to my snows." The Loon can know "what sensuous..."the waves tossing in We witness the same precar- Father," he explored the difficult Father," reflects the gentle, is green and what is still snow... furls..." In "The Dead Fawn" iousness in "Crossing a Bridge". relationship he had with his father almost romantic fulfillment of a Mountains echo the Loon's voice." (Fawn later on in the poem Everything is out of proportion in through the excellent image of two death promise. True to his pledge This poem is a world enclosed, a becomes the half-human faun); was the everyday sense, such as the passing ships, one weak and perpetual fantasy full of lyricism. image of the bridge "propping" : to his first wife, Ms. Shaw's father filled with hyphenated adjectives battered like his aging father; the was buried beside his child bride, Hammer seems to have inserted such as "Spit-stuck lovers." itself up against the forest trees. other aloof, composed, like him- in the small Georgian town where themes into his poetry to give Kay's vocabulary throughout Only the toll collector lying drunk self. The poem's climax was the they had lived. His promise made relevance to the picturesque the poetry is mud-thick in adjec- gives us any sense of reality in the comparison of his father to a dying Ms. Shaw write about him as the visions within it. The imagery, in tives; The rhythm of the poems poem. And this reality is the reality fire, a life rapidly burning itself young happy man he once was, general, seems to come first. adds to their intensity, and drives of dreams. One's sense of gravity is out, and he, the son, like the instead of the man lying now in "a Vincent Kay has been active in home such metaphors as "finger for the most part lost. ashes that remained. ••'•••• comfortable, quiet place." But her the non-violent movement against long troops" of ants eating the In Kay's poetry the only reality happiness that he is finally at rest seems to be that of the dream His experiences in Vietnam the military. His favorite pastime is dead deer, and "the carrion Force" is evident; her poem expresses her were eloquently presented-in the "zapping clouds." He has spent a preying on it. world, hence, the foundation of his joy of knowing that her father is poem "Chu Lai Morgue." His most night or two in prison. His world is There is a consciousness in all brilliant originality. The novel now in a timeless place, where he expressive piece in terms of direct, full of distortions and novelties. this—an awareness of Nature's imagery carries the themes so can always be young. almost harsh language, the poem is In "The Falling Bird" we first immorality and arbitrariness,. subtly that imagery and theme in meet tfeV God- whom we are to his poetry are liieraJJy intertwined. "fflt* -wtfliv flie brutality of death .' . The p^^ ttf life a%a dfeath is There are "profane glutting:?" and encounter throughout his poetry. Despite the frequently morbid and the poet's feeling of helpless- also evident in her work "Song of "God no longer dreams people." Kay's God has the essence of a pictures we are presented with in ness, as he is trapped in the Amy." Reflecting her southern We are abandoned by God and no flamboyant figure-head rather than this poetry, there is always humor. heritage, the poem discusses the longer exist, because we have morgue with corpses beyond any a moral guide of sorts. The imagery It is refreshing to meet a poet who life of the South and common escaped his consciousness of us, need for aid. The headless horse- is both dramatic and roughly doesn't take himself too seriously. activities of a family. It is a which is in itself precarious. man figure of death is prominent, comment of generations breeding the supplier for the morgue generations, demonstrating the freezers, that held "most expen- power of life and the solidarity of sive meat''. southern life. His humorous peoms expressed For Call when you the quiet, almost satiric humor of Langdon Hammer, the first everyday events. "The Youngest," poet to read Wednesday night, was a peom about his youngest - born in 1958 in New Haven. He has Delicious leave - it will daughter, presented a delightful had various poems published in the picture of a father's indulgent love Yale Library Magazine. Hammer Pizza and Hot be ready upon gives much credit to the painters for his daughter and his passive Munch and Van Gogh for moments acceptance of her power over him. of inspiration. Oven Grinders arrrival "Sale," another peom, ex- pressed what he called the idiocy of • His poem "The Voice" was people at a sidewalk sale. Through initiated by the picture of a' young his vantage point of a manager, he woman standing under pine bows. was able to see "designer dreams The reading of this poem; like that marked down like day old bread," of many of the others, was often and the squawk and squabble of plodding and hesitant. The poem bargain hunters. Gary brought to itself was full of color-imagery, the audience the humanness of so often seductive, but not^ for the many situations. "How To Tell a most part, stunningly original. The Lie to Yourself," a treatise on sound and feeling of the "ocean excessive revelry, has the direct, stir and swell" was magnetic. The pulsating quality of any hangover. most striking image in this poem, "Prudence, I spent the night with besides that of "dew like tears" was that of the girl leaving him, as someone else," Gary wrote. His she moves across the water and night out resulted in an after PIZZA ' 'her hair entwines his heart.'' feeling "hangman's nature." In his "Starry Night" the "As You Return to Green Tree unresolved choice of words and Manor," a peom about his father ' rather intangible imagery, give this and the convalescent home in poem a feeling- of incompleteness, which he lived, was perhaps Gary's but a compensating feeling of most powerful piece. The pleading motion and lyricism. In it we quality of a man yearning to relate encounter "shoreless, voiceless, with' his father is powerful. As Gary stars" and the disturbance of said, he never had much communi- Phone Richard Staron "nothing to these dreams but cation with his father. But his words...," as if the poet himself poetry speaks better than he could, prop. could not grasp the essence of this 247-0234 with the quality of emotion night's largeness. But he is aware released in words. that he is grasping, and this Across from South Campus Judith Shaw, A Trinity IDP consciousness gives the poem student, was also featured in 287 New Britain Avenue effectiveness. Wednesday's program. Illustrative Hartford

Movie Review

"The Wild Bunch" As a Lesson We n@@d you? Pisme conir&Kita to the Trinttv Review by Alex Price Box 4000 One of the first shots of The outlaws has recently been pillaged effects are one of the strongest Fine! Deadline: Thursday, March 1. Wild Bnnch shows a couple of by the Mexican army, which is statements against the horrible scorpions being stung to death by commanded by a brute who is more stupidity of violence that I've ever fire ants to the accompaniment of robber baron than general. seen. the giggling children who devised In this situation, the Wild But the film does not end here. the torture. Bunch is not only exceptionally Peckinpah inserts a concluding It sets the stage for violence strong, but is alone to maintain sequence which flashes back to which comes so quickly and which their human integrity; they're sentimental highlight of the out- is so excessive that one reacts neither victim nor victimizer. Their laws career—in much the same either in horror or in amusement-— ruthlessness is simply a response way that Woody Allen eulogizes his there's no middle ground. But as to their world, a necessary trait for relationship with Annie Hall at the much as one would rather laugh it survival. end of that film. There is no irony off, it's difficult not to take the They are heroes or anti-heroes , in this sequence, so its intent is violence seriously. Sam Peckinpah, because they are unrespectable in a uncertain. who directed the film, has made a world where respectability is a Maybe Peckinpah is mocking reputation for gory realism and this sham. To be an outlaw is the only us, reminding us that in the scenes film has helped him do it. honorable occupation for the man he shows us, we didn't think the No one is allowed just to fall to who wishes to maintain at least his outlaws were such bad guys after the ground and die. No, first they dignity, if not his morals. all. Maybe not. Either way, the must be hit and jerked around at But the Wild Bunch is doomed. final effect is to produce a profound least three or four times, blood They're lucid enough to under- repulsion to the violence which the spraying everywhere. When the stand their weaknesses and they film portrays, and also to make us outlaws shoot their way out of the know that their time is running out. reconsider the values that pro- bank they're robbing innocent men The bounty hunter ex-member has duced it. and women are shot, trampled and chased them into Mexico and they otherwise mangled and you see it know he'll keep on following. all. Modernized society is making them Culinary Corner Such is a working day in the life obsolete. They can retire on the of the outlaws who are the Wild money they've made, but there's Bunch. It's a tough day, though, no place for them to go. Even if because their hardearned booty there were, they wouldn't go there, Taking-Out the Hocus-Pocus turns out to be steel washer, not because they're hooked on vio- by Fred Sergeant repeated use of LIQUIDS, bacon-thin and quickly seared. The gold. They were set up by an lence. Settling down with a wife FLAVORERS, COATERS, AND LIQUID is always some kind of ex-member of the band who is now and kids is just plain boring when THICKENERS. stock. The FLAVORERS are working for the law, and whose job you've been an outlaw all your life. Fred Sergeant is the chef at Let us see how they are used, usually white wine, sugar, and soy is to hunt them down and kill them. The only way out is self- the St. Anthony Hall Eating and how a simple substitution can sauce. The vegetables: onion, The plot unfolds as the gang destruction. Its the least degrading Club. He comes to the Hall change a familiar recipe into an green peppers, bean sprouts, decides to pull off one last caper alternative. So after one last visit to from the Magic Pan Restau- exotic dish from some other mushrooms, or whatever is handy. and the bounty hunter pursues the whorehouse, our anti-heroes rant and has extensive exper- country. BEEF STROGANOFF is a Rus- them into Mexico. walk into a Mexican atmy encamp- ience in preparing gourmet Talje 3 or 4 pieces of meat about sian version. The meat is usually It's a conventional plot, but The ment and pointlessly slaughter cuisine. 1 inch square. Coat the meat with a cut bacon-thin and quickly seared Wild Bunch is more than just a everything in sight, until finally, little flour, seasoned with pepper Sliced onion is then added and well-constructed entertainment five numbing minutes and multiple The things people eat are pretty and salt. Fry, sear, or bake the cooked until limp. The LIQUID is feature. It takes its characters and gunshot wounds later, they die. much the same all over the world: coated meat until it turns deep beef stock highly seasoned with a their world seriously, and although Actually, the killings aren't point- meat, fowl, fish, vegetables, brown in color—this means the combination of FLAVORERS- this seriousness sometimes trans- less, they are vengeance against grains, cheese, eggs, fruit, and seasoned COATER has cooked marjoram, sage, nutmeg, thyme, lates into an uncomfortable heavi- the Mexican general who tortured leaves. enough to seal in the juices of the bay leaf, chili sauce, capers, salt, ness (e.g. the prolonged laughing and then killed one of their It is easy to see how chewing meat. Put the browned meat in a and pepper. Sour cream or Yogurt scenes), it generally succeeds. It's comrades. It's gratifying to see the and digesting the eight different small casserole or pot and pour the is usually added after the stew is this quality which makes the movie general go, but he's quickly foodstuffs 85,000 to 90,000 times LIQUID over it—in this case, beef cooked. much more powerful than the forgotten in the suicidal attack that during an average lifetime can get . stock flavored with a few pieces of When we break down these typical western. It just won't let follows. ' pretty monotonous to the human onion and a little chopped celery. recipes and really look at them, we you toss it off as some director's It would have been fine, I think, being. The animal seems to be Cover the pot and cook the meat find they are basically pretty much commercial fantasy. to have ended the movie here. The content with just about the same with a very low heat, either on top the same. The difference is largely The Wild Bunch rides through a carnage of this final massacre is foodstuffs throughout its entire of the stove or in the oven for about a matter of substitution, usually in corrupt, brutal world in which the awful enough to arouse feelings of life. •' ' 1 hour. Then add 2 or 3 pieces of the FLAVOR section. And, usually. strong use their strength to vic- potato, 2 or 3 pieces of carrot, and a real disgust toward both the Wild With the humans it is another there will be one identifying spi<* timize the weak. Established few string beans. Simmer for Bunch and the whole cruel world story. His emotional system is not or herb (or a combination) common society is represented by the hypo- another 20 to 30 minutes, or until they inhabit. satisfied 'with monotony; he be- to one part of the world. critical preacher, the prudish tem- both the meat and vegetables are The abstract war glory that comes bored with the same thing Japan—Soy Sauce ; perance matrons and the city done. What have we? A STEW. comes from taking two or three over and over again, and has Hungary—Paprika officials who are upset about the hundred other lives with you when devised countless ways to avoid Now, take the same idea and India—Curry powder massacre of their citizens: they are you die does not hold up next to the food boredome. make a few substitutions. Brown Mexico—Chiles, and Coriander as ineffectual as children. The monstrous effects of that glory 1. He has invented many the meat cubes without a COATER. (cilantro) Mexican village visited by the which are shown so vividly. These different kinds of LIQUIDS in In another pan, saute (gently fry) 2 •Italy—Rosemary and oregano which to cook food. or 3 slices of onion in a little Russia—A combination of several . 2. He has found that if he margaftne or butter until they are FLAVORERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENTERPRISING applies some kind of COATER, he limp. Add the FLAVORERS to the Identifying FLAVORERS con- can enhance the flavor of food and onion—paprika, salt, and pepper. stitute the principal difference (INDIVIDUALS TO WORK IN THE CORPORATE : seal in its juices while it is cooking. Add the browned meat to the between recipes. This holds true 3. He has discovered that by flavored onion. Substitute a few with recipes from different parts of [FINANCE DEPARTMENT OF A LEADING WALL using herbs, spices, vinegars, strips of green pepper for the the world—within countries, within, vegetables, and all kinds of potatos and carrots in the first localities, and even within families- STREET INVESTMENT BANKING FIRM "sweeteners," he can accent the recipe. Cover and cook with very It holds true with all things that are original flavor or develop a new low heat until the meat is fork to be cooked—all types of meat, one. tender. This variation of stew is fish, fowl, vegetables, breads, The First Boston Corporation, a leading New York investment 4. He had learned to combine called Hungarian Goulash. The pilafs (rice), crepes (filled pan- banking firm, is seeking candidates for positions in the these LIQUIDS, COATERS, AND difference: No COATER and very cakes), even desserts. Corporate Finance Department. This presents a unique FLAVORS. little LIQUID. Green peppers are a One interesting sidelight: onion opportunity for a Trinity B.A. to work with experienced 5. He has extended these substitution for potatos and is used in all five of the preceding professionals in learning the fundamentals of financial and combinations into thousands of carrots. The dominant FLAVORER recipes from five different sections business analysis. Further information is available from the variations. is paprika—very popular in of the world. Onion is a "common Director of Career Counseling. Please submit resume and 6.Principally, he has learned to Hungary. denominator"—it is used as a transcript to M.E. Auchincloss, 20 Exchange Place, New make substitutions: he substitutes ESTOFADO DE RES. is a FLAVORER, as well as a vegetable York, N.Y. 10005 by March 5,1979, what he has on hand for an mexican stew. It is made with in almost all countries. Salt ana ingredient used in some other part cubed beef cooked with onion. The pepper are also universal flavorers. of the world. LIQUID is, a combination of red The important thing in Gourmet All gourmet invention is based wine, tomato juice, and a little Cooking is to take the bewildering upon intelligent substitution. No vinegar. The FLAVORERS are hocus-pocus out of recipes and see recipe is rigid. There is no one way oregano, garlic, bay leaf, pepper the real difference between them. •First Boston to cook anything. However, there and salt. The vegetables' are That difference is usually slight. are a few things that all recipes potatos and carrots. Substitution is an important too' have in common. Regardless of There is Japanese stew called of the Gourmet Cook. It is tlte where they are from, they make SUKIYAKI. The meat is sliced "sure cure" for food monotony. The Trinity Tripod, February 27,1979, Page 13

M#.«

"I* '-V*. Page 14, The Trinity Tripod, February 27,1979 Announcements

on the subject of "Marriage and Religion Lecture Ethical Responsibility." Theseries The Department of Religion will will begin on Thursday, March 1 at THE DIFFERENT sponsor a lecture on "Artists as 7 p.m. in the McCook Auditorium, Biblical Interpreters" on Monday, when the brief film, "A Wedding March 5 at 4:15 p.m. Samuel in the Family," will be shown. Terrien, Davenport Professor of Informal discussion on the topic of Hebrew and Cognate Languages the symbolism of the marriage COLLEGE RINGS Emeritus of Union Theological ceremony will follow, led by Seminary in New York City, will be Barbara Eckman, Chapel Intern. the guest speaker. The lecture will be held in Austin Arts 320 and all Hillel Lecture are welcome to attend. On Thursday, March 1, to commemorate the centenary of the Summer in Rome birth of Martin Buber, Trinity Hillel and the Department of The Summer Program oft the Religion will sponsor a lecture by Now you have a choice Barbieri Center/Rome Campus will Professor Marvin Fox on "Martin run from June 15 to July 25, 1979 Buber's Interpretation' of Hasi- and will offer courses treating dism." ! different aspects of civilization in Dr. Fox is Director of the Lown Italy from Etruscan times to the School of Near Eastern and Judaic present. The cost is $995, which Studies, Chairman of the Depart- includes tuition, room, and board. ment of Near Eastern and Judaic All inquiries should be addressed Studies, and Philip W. Lown to Prof. James R. Brdley,c/o Professor of Jewish Philosophy at Barbieri Center/Rome Campus, Brandeis University. (Trinity College, Hartford, CT The lecture will be presented in Men's 06106. Wean Lounge at 4:00p.m. , Classic contemporary ConnPIRG Lecture Russian Night rings Support the J.P. Stevens Boy-, The Russian Consortium Stu- cott! Who is J.P. Stevens? J.P. dents invite all students and faculty Stevens is America's second larg-' to, Russian Night, featuring Rus- est textile company, employing sian food, poetry readings, and Blazon 44,000 workers. Also, it is the music. The event will be held on nation's number one labor law Wednesday, February 28 at 8p.m. violator. in the Wean Lounge. What can you do about these injustices? Find out on .Thursday, TCF Meeting Colorado Sculpture .March 1, at 7:30 in Life Sciences |. Auditorium, The Connecticut Pub- The Trinity Christian Fellow- lic Interest Research Group (Conn- ship will meet on, Tuesday, Feb. 27 PIRG; will sponsor a talk by at 7:30p.m. in Wean Lounge. Eugene Carroll, the National Cam- There will also be a TCF pus Organizer for the Boycott. sponsored coffee house in Wean at International Dinner 9p.m. on Feb. 27. It will feature a folk storyteller. Remember last year's Inter- Reflections national Dinner? Well, it's that time again. The Trinity Inter- national Club will be sponsoring the dinner this Sunday, March 4, at Funding 7:30 p.m. The food will be served in Cont. from P. 5 Wean Lounge. Tickets will be revenue may be released for other Mini Circlet; available outside Mather Dining purposes. As a tax relief measure, Hall Wednesday through Friday at the GTB provides no assurance that lunch and dinner. funds will be1 translated into Library Committee greater per pupil expenditures. Disparate partisan interpreta- Unique Sonnet The Faculty Library Committee tion of the GTB, and the possi- would welcome student participa- bility that state funds may be used tion. Anyone interested should for tax relief has generated specu- contact the Librarian. lation that the plan'may not face Gay Meeting smooth sailing when it is submitted to the Supreme Court in May. Sunflower Women's A group of Trinity, students, Hartford representatives have fashion : who just happen to be gay, will argued that the present plans may meet Wednesday, February 28. be insufficient to meet the collection Our primary goal is to serve as a demands of the Court, and will II support group for a"n oppressed require a special session of the I' sexual minority by offering an Jnlrigue Intaglio General Assembly this summer to I evenue of communication for self- reconsider GTB funding levels. 11, expression. Contact the Chaplain At stake when the Court makes jl for more information. ,, its review of the plan this spring American Studies will be Connecticut's ability to hold the line on government spending j The American Studies Program and taxation. Faced with a court will present illustrated lectures by Say a lot about yourself See the ArtCarved Representative order to reform its educational two American Studies scholars Saying a WOrd. DepeM required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. funding, New Jersey was forced to ,from the University of North adopt an income tax,'- This new, distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you the Carolina at Chapel Hill. choice beyond thejraditional Select styles^ stones and $15°° Deposit options that make your ring distinctively yours. Each of Dr. Joy Kasson will speak.on these different college rings says something different Choose the one thai speaks for you. "Pressures of the Ideal: Images of Women in Victorian America" on i Monday, March 5, at 4:00 in PACE iSeabury9. date: March 5 and 6 . Dr. John Kasson will give a Cont. from P. 5 lecture entitled "Coney Island: proper functioning ability- Ultra- 9:30 - 3:00 Mass Culture as Carnival" on sound tests the fetal environment. Tuesday, March 6, at 8:15 in Boyer To conclude the Swapshop, Auditorium, LSC. PACE showed a film called '.'The These lectures represent some Bonding Birth Experience". The place: of the best current work in the value of this contemporary movie is American Studies field. Freshmen. that it graphically shows the final /1RR71RVED P-O. Lobby and sophomores who are consider- \COLLEGE RINGS birth process employing one of the ing the American Studies majorare alternative birth positions. particularly urged to attend. The success of the Swapshop Chapel Discussions was quite a boost for PACE, a STORE NAME non-profit organization determined During the first three weeks of to improve and' simplify the March, the Trinity College Chapel traumas of pregnancy for both the will sponsor a series of discussions parents and the hospitals. TIM Trinity Tripod, Febnuwy 27,1979, Page IS

Mountaineering #4. w "fi a

Mountaineering1 is a skill pleasures of mountaineering of timing as well as run the risk of being labeled nique. The wrong social climbers. But such • moment, like the cheap shots are to be ignored wrong method, They are the work of cynics, marks the gap nay-sayers and chronic between malcontents. amateur and Similarly, the ambience aficionado. So the of an athletic afternoon (e.g. key to successful mountaineer- The Big Game) is another ing is to choose the occasions ideal moment. Downing wisely and well. When, then, is the mountains elevates it appropriate to slowly qi the morale of the fan and, . the smooth, refreshing hence, the team. There- mountains of Busch Beer? ,fore, if you care at all about Celebrations, of course, the outcome, it is your duty to are both expected and ex- mountaineer. cellent opportunities to When should one not test your mountaineering enj oy the invigoration of the mettle. Indeed, on major mountains? Here, you'll be holidays it is virtually happy to learn, the list is ni^ndatory. muoh briefer. Mountaineering is . . >, "*" to do so.' Small Imagine considered victories like exams passed, declasse" (ushering papers completed or classes-J in the with attended are equally.,; 'dessert, 'fiscal new acceptable. year or •..improper Remember the. ' during judi- com- mountain- memo- ^- cial proceed- eer's motto:. ings and just rating matricula-... Calvin C. plain foolish while tion is crop dusting around Coolidge's celebration. • r birthday ' power lines. Otherwise, "or throw- Interper-vj as the hot-heads of the ing caution to the wind during sonal relation- sixties used to say, "Seize ships are also ' the time J" Take-A Sorghum.-To-Lunch^., ^ meaning- Week without the ful times. There are benefit of Busch. A $:-few things finer than disturbing pros- .• ^•taking your compan- pect at best. jj&.ion in hand andhead- - On the |png for the mountains other hand, not ^transcending the no- every event ne© un and hum-drum be as signifi- :;in favor of a romantic cant as those y outlined above. couples who share the 1 Mountaineering is the science and art of drinking Busch. The term originates due to the snowy, icy peaks sported by the label outside and perpetuates due to the cold, naturally refreshing taste inside, (of. lessons 1, S and 3.)

Don't just reach for a "beer.BUSCHHead for tihe mountains. ©Anheuser-Busch. Ino Si Logis. Mo

, „" "fft Page W, Th« Trinity IWpod, FehwMury 27,1»79 More Sports BANTAM SPORTS ARENA Come To The Hockey Playoffs Record Season Trinity has been seeded #2 in the Eastern For Plumb And Brickley College Atheletic Conference Division m Hockey Bob Plumb, Bantam hockey star and Playoffs. The #1 seed is Framingham State. second-place scorer- in the ECAC Division III Possible contenders for the #3 and #4 spots standings this season, has scored personal [undecided as of Sunday evening] are Wesleyan, records of 27 goals and 28 assists this season. His Rochester, Plymouth State, and Nichols. Sound 55 points on the campaign surpasses by one the one [the semifinals] of the playoffs will feature old season record of 54 tallied by George Brickley Trinity vs. whomever Friday evening at 7:45 in when he was ECAC Player of the Year last the Glastonbnry Arena [home ice for the season. Speaking of Brickley, George shattered Bantams!]. There will be sign-up lists for his old record. He now has 70 points on the spectator buses In Mather this week. Also, try to season. His 35 assists is a new Bantam mark as catpool up and come watch the Trinity Hockey well, and his 35 goals ties his 1978 record season. team in their quest for the championship. Round two will be played at Framingham's home palace. Two More Marks For Higgins Dana Bernard [#3] and Fomard-of-*e- Week George Brickley Women's Track Despite the depressing week suffered by the photo by Nick Noble Trinity Women's Basketball team, Co-Captain There will be a brief meeting for all women Cindy Higgins achieved two more Bantam interested in competing in Intercollegiate Track records. Going into the Quinnipiac game she had Brickley Player Of The Week this spring, on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. 171 points in 12 games on the season. The old in the Tansill Room of the Ferris Athletic Center. mark of 171 was set last year by Nancy Trinity Tri-Captain George Brickley was named ECAC Division It unable to attend, contact Coach Jane McDermott in 13 contests. Her 143 rebounds is III Hockey Forward-of-the-Week for his 9 goals and 7 assists vs. Millspaugh, Ext. 453. also a new seasonal record. Clark, UConn, and Raraapo. Brickley was the principle firepower in Trinity's 6-5 loss to Div. II UConri. Against the Huskies, he tallied four goals and set up the fifth. Goal number two on the night was the 100th of Brickley's Bantam career. P.E. Registration Registration for 4th Quarter Physical Education begins next Monday. You may register for 4th Quarter P.E. courses anytime from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday, March 5 through the 9.

THERE JS A Bud College Super Sports DIFFERENCE! BOSTON* FEBRUARY, 1979— Endorsed by the National This Week The Connecticut state champion- Entertainment and Campus Activi- ship in the Busweiser Super Sports ties Association, the Budweiser In Trinity Sports competition, with teams competing games pit teams of eight, three from seven Connecticut colleges men and three women (plus two and universities begin at 10 a.m., alternates) against each other in six Saturday March 3, 1979, at the events: volleyball, 880-yard relay Tuesday, February 27th— Men's Varsity Squash vs. Army, Eastern Connecticut State College. race, Round of Bud, (option: six away, 4:00 PM. Competing for the Connecticut pack pitch-in—a basketball varia- championship and the opportunity tion), obstacle course, team frisbee Men's JV Squash vs, Army, away, 4:00 PM. to advance to regional and national (option: frisbee relay) and tug of meets will be teams from Eastern war. Contestants must be full-time Women's Varsity Basketball vs. Amherst, 7:00 PM HOME. Connecticut State College, Fair- undergraduate or graduate stu- Women's Varsity Squash vs. Amherst, 7:00 PM, HOME. field University, University of dents at their respective institu- Hartford, University of Connecti- tions and not participate in varsity cut, Central Connecticut State sports or attend school on athletic Wednesday, February 28th— Men's JV Squash vs. Deerfield College, Trinity College and the scholarships. & Wesleyan, 4:00 PM, at HOME. University of New Haven, Budweiser College Super For the past two years men and Sports competition on the campus women athletes from more than level is sponsored and coordinated KflPUfN Thursday, March 1st— Women's Varsity Basketball vs. EDUCATIONAL Wesleyan, 7:00 PM, away. 150 colleges and universities in the by local Budweiser beer distribu- CENTER . country have taken part in the tors in the respective communities. 800 Silver Lane Budweiser College Super Sports Team and individual trophies are E. Hartford, Ct. 06118 March 1st— March 3rd— Men's Varsity Swimming at the competition. presented to winners. Connecticut 568-7927 New Englands, at Springfield. The Budweiser College Super distributors sponsoring the college Sports National Championship will teams include: Levine Distributors, or March 2nd— March 3rd— Men's Varsity Squash in the be decided in competition to be Norwich; Dichello Distributors, 101 Whitney Ave. New Haven, Ct. 06511 •Nationals at Penn. " . held March 20, 1979, at Daytona Wallingford; and Hartford Distri- 789-1169 Beach. butors, Hartford. March 2nd- March 4th- Women's Varsity Squash in the For Information About Nationals at Wesleyan. What Do Crew Folk Do When Other Center* Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 Friday, March 2nd— Varsity Hockey Semi-finals, ECAC Div. Centers In Major US Cltlei ffl Playoffs, 7:45, HOME. They Fall Out Of The Boat? Piwrto Meo, Toronto, Carud* by Nick Noble « LU«MM, Swltzertaml Saturday, March 3rd— Varsity Hockey Finals and The obvious answer to the Rogers III. Charlie Poole was seen Consolation game, ECAC Div. Ill Playoffs, at Framingham question raised in the title is running laps around the pool deck, State. simply: swim. And last Thursday and it was rumored that Jeff Spring night the Trowbridge Memorial "Mongo" Siekierski and Charlie Pool exploded in a cacaphony of Moore were planning a history Sports robust rowdyism as numerous project for Dr. Downs between & members of Trinity's Crew pro- heats. Writers gram assembled for the First "It was a lot of fun," com- PKOKB S47-O263 Annual Trinity Crew Swim Meet, mented oarsman Al Gray. "It got There were three competing everyone together, all the different teams of women, and lightweight Writers are needed for Tripod groups within the program, and spring sports coverage. If y°u and heavyweight men. Coach Norm was really beneficial to our spirit TRINITY PACKAGE STORE are interested contact Nancy Graf competed in the lightweight and morale." CHOICE WINES &. LIQUORS class. Lucas at 246-8902, or Nick Now that they know what to do Noble at 249-6065. , The swim meet began on a when they fall in, maybe they won't |JOHN W. DULKA. PBOF. *»» NEW BRITAIN AVE.£. jubilant note. Ready at the starting be so nervous about catching a crab HARTFORD, CONN.jjij blocks, Jim "King" Whelan was or getting rammed by a runaway (corner Henry St. next to Corner Tap) $ caught with his pants down by launch. I wonder, is that good or : : :SW:>: : :S:y:W:*S^^ six-year crew star William P. bad? - Wrestling Wrap-Up Brooks Takes Fourth In New Englands by Dave Mueller sidering the wrestling team's back- College. There were some closer Saturday, February 24 marked ground this year. The two fourth matches also, such as the 30-24 loss the end of Trinity's 1978-79 Varsity place and one third place finishes to Williams and the 36-24 defeat at Wrestling season, yet, unlike the seem to shed a glimmer of hope for the hands of Amherst. rest of the year, it ended on a next year's season. Since none of It is interesting to note that half somewhat successful note. It was the team's members will be of this year's team is made up of during the this past weekend that graduating this year, next year's freshmen. The transition from high the Varsity New England Wrestling squad looks promising. school.wrestling to the college mat Tournament was being held at It would seem that battling is a tough one to make. Not only are -Mass. Maritime. Trinity's only opponents was not the only prob- there new rules to learn, longer representatives were Co-captains lem which faced the Bantam periods to wrestle, and better Dave Brooks and John O'Brien, the grapplers this season, as the team opponents to confront, but the new only two Bantams possessing good had to overcome several other wrestler must also adjust to the enough records to enter the obstacles. The team's existence different atmosphere of college and A smiling Sam Gray congratulated by his teammates after scoring championships. Both O'Brien and was questioned during November: must grapple with books at the against Wesleyan earlier this season. photo by Randy Pearsall Brooks had good showings, as It was feared that there would be same time. Although the regimen O'Brien won one of three bouts and no 1978-79 team because of lack of of college wrestling may be a Brooks took a fourth place finish. numbers.. The few that did come somewhat harrowing experience Blue, Gold, and Gray O'Brien, having been sie"fefefwWout decidedly stuck with it, yet the for the first-year participant, most by Nick Noble days earlier, hardly showed it as he lack of depth hurt them all season. of tfie freshmen came through. At 14:28 of the second period against Hobart last Saturday night put up a good struggle in the 167 Before Christmas the team had Mark Malkovitch, Glenn McLellan, George Brickley skated down the right side of the ice and dropped weight class. He took on a tough to give up as many as three forfeits Dave Mueller, Bucky Tervo and the spinning puck to the tall, red-bearded Bantam waiting in the opponent from Williams iff his first during some meets, which forced Maxwell Edusei all put in a great crease. Sam Gray sent the disc dancing past the Hobart netminder, bout and was upended 11-7. The them to start with a 12 to 18 point deal of effort this season and notching his fourth goal of the season, and from the stands a voice co-captain bounced back during his deficit before each match. Despite helped the team immensely. called out: "Give up, Hobart! If you can't beat an old man you can't next match, getting a 6-1 decision the forfeits, they were able to best Special notice should be given beat anybodyI" . over a Boston foe. One more win John Jay by a score of 33-27 for to Maxwell Edusei and Glenn Francis Gray, number 22 of the Blue and Gold, gladiators, is the would have guaranteed him at least their only season victory. McLeilan. McLellan was just short only veteran of Trinity's first Varsity Hockey Team still active with a fourth, but an adversary from" With the return of Co-Captain of a .500 finish, and placed 3rd in the Bantams. He began his Trinity career as a forward when a Western New England College Dave Brooks, and the acquisition of the JV New Englands in the freshman on the 1974-75 squad. He spent some time dabbling in narrowly squeaked out a 7-5 upset. some other key members, the unlimited weight division. Edusei, defense, then took the '76-77 season off from the grit and grind of Things ended on a happier note team's• chances seemed better. having never wrestled before, was collegiate existence. ' *"; for co-captain Dave Brooks, who Yet, the Bants were still forced to a great asset to the team. Despite Last year Sam Gray played on Trinity's near-Championship placed fourth in the 190 pound forfeit at least, one weight class per his inexperience, he helped Hip Hockey Team, the feisty band of hard-hitting Bantams that upset weight division. Brooks decidedly match for the remainder of the team by picking up valuable second-seeded Framingham State and came out on the short end of beat the 190 pounder from Mass. season. Co-Captains Brooks and forfeits in the 118 pound weight a 4-3 score in losing the Division III Championship finale to Maritime 12-4, and then outscored John O'Brien, along with Coach class. With a season under their Westfield'State (nor firmly entrenched in Division II). ' an Amherst foe 14-2. In his third Mike Darr, strived to get the team collective belt, the freshmen grap- Gray has seen vast changes in the Bantam hockey scene since he bout, Brooks took an li-8 loss to into physical condition and fresh plers are expected to put in more first put on skates for the Blue and Gold. Now he is the senior the second-seeded MIT wrestler. mental shape. The team worked polished performances next year. member of an intrepid band of Trinity Hockey stars, once again with Brooks went on to qualify for the steadily, putting in at least two Both Co-captains John O'Brien Championship hopes. consolation by beating a contender hours a day of hard work and and Dave Brooks are juniors, as Dubbed "Sir Francis Gray" by Bobby Parzych, Dean of Trinity from Plymouth State 11-8. In the sweat. But their efforts fell short, well as Bob Herbst and Eric Lewis. Sports Announcers on WRTC radio, Sam Gray had a superlative consolation, however, he suffered as the Trinity Wrestlers lost all of Pete Smith, a fourth place finisher Saturday evening against the Hippos of Hobart. He notched an ipset'toK>ht"fc -W-NEC grappler '^e i«« ofthpir tn the JV New Englands, is a assist on the first goal of the evening, when Tom Chase deflected who out-pointed him 8-5, and was Bantam grapplers found many sophomore. All of the upperclass- his hard shot into the enemy net. His heads up defensive play was forced to settle for fourth place. an uphill struggle as they suffered men are expected to do better in instrumental in preserving that slim 1-0 lead when the Bantams Trinity's showings in both the heavy defeats from New England the future and help lead next year's were forced to skate for seven straight minutes a man down. Varsity and JV New Englands were strongholds such as Plymouth team to a more successful season. Gray's re-directing of the Brickley pass past the Hippo nothing short of spectacular con- State, WPI, and Rhode Island Another problem which cage-guard put Trinity tip 2-0, and from then on it was all downhill, plagued the Bantams was injuries. In the stands that night were three of Gray's former teammates, • m Trinity's heavyweight Glenn Bantam hockey stalwarts of years gone by. Oldest of the trio was McLellan was bothered by an Mark Cleary, an early Trinity scoring leader, now President of the everlasting nose bleed, and was Trinity Hockey Association. Tom Lenahan, Vice President of the forced to wear a face mask towards Association and Captain of last year's peerless pucksters, was also the end of the season. Eric Lewis, a in attendance, as was Francis "Duffy" Shea, former winner of 134 pounder, was bothered by a Trinity Hockey's Coach's Award. sore shoulder for much of the Between cheerful banter betwixt Shea and Cleary (about which seasn. The problem eventually cut one of them actually holds the Trinity record for career penalties) short his career. While wrestling they would take turns standing and shouting at their favorite player „ an opponent from Williams, Lewis on the ice. separated his shoulder, which not "Move, Gray!" "You're slowing up in your old age, Sam!" only curtailed the rest of the season "Ohy Sam, that was a goal!" "Catch up to that guy, Gray!" "Pass for him, but also took away any the puck. Pass itJ" hopes of his placing .in the New Francis Shea and Francis Gray played hockey together at St. Englands, where he was highly Mark's School in Massachusetts. On Friday and Saturday Francis favorett. Shea will sit in the stands and watch Francis Gray playing in the last The high point of this year's two hockey games of his Trinity career. team seems to be promise. With Trinity Hockey has come along a long way in the five years since the gaining of experience, the Sam Gray first began playing on the Summit. From early Varsity return of all its weight classes, and successes, to the disaster that was the '75-'76 season, to their first possibly some additional depth, playoff berth in 1977, to their frustrated bid for the Championship in next year's Bantam wrestlers seem 1978. And now this coming weekend, Sam Gray and the rest of the to be within the grasp of a winning Trinity Bantams will do battle once again for the ECAC Division III The 1978-79 Trinity Varsity Wrestling Team. season. Hockey crown. } photo by Jon Lester Playoff Bound Bantams

coiit. from p. 20 out in the hopes of reaching to Hobart's gutsy style of play. Saturday's finals. The game is at The ECAC Division III semi' 7:45 on Friday. Buses will be finals are to be held at Glastonbury provided—watch for sign-up this year, as trinity was seeded notices in Mather during the week. second in the division, behind Apology: We all make mis- Framingham State. The opponent takes, and this reporter is no has not yet been decided upon, exception. In last week's article, it although in contention for the third -was erroneously said that Ted and fourth spots are Wesleyan, Walkowic made 43 saves versus Nichols, RIT and Plymouth State. Clark. Wrong. Goalies Ed Ryan No matter who the adversary is, and Dave Snyderwine combined to however, Trinity fans can expect make 18 saves in Trin's 11-2 the Bantams to play their hearts The beleaguered Hobart goalie stumbles to his feet momenta after George Brickley seat the pock victory. Sorry guys. sailing over his sprawling body and into the net. photo by Nick Noble More Sports Bantam Squash-Men Maul MIT, Amherst; Now 12-4 play of Rob Dudley, who since his running out of steam. by Peter Bennett dale, who Sutherland commented ready for the match." The 6-3 win last match vs. Amherst, has has been improving with each by the Bants, coupled with their 7-2 On Feb. 27, the team travels to performed with tremendous enthu- The Trinity College Men's match, lost in four games, and victory over Aniherst earlier in the Army to oppose the Cadets. siasm, and compiled a 10-3 record. Varsity Squash Team soundly Friedman lost in a grueling five season, leaves the Trinity squad Though struggling a bit this year, Jamie Webb has also played defeated Amherst 6-3 on Friday, to game contest 10-15, 15-7, 17-15, with a 2-0 record over this fine the Cadets have always excelled in consistently well all season. raise its record to 12-4. The overall 10-15,15-8. Amherst contingent. squash and will certainly be a strength of the Bantam ladder was tough competitor. The Bantams the key to this important victory, The win was highlighted by the Earlier in the week, the Ban- Last year, the Bantams were efforts of Rob Dudley, Peter tams destroyed an inferior M.I.T. will return to Army with their top according to Coach Sutherland. six players to compete in the "We knew they'd be tough; triumphant over the Lord Jeffs in DeRose, John Burchenal, Chris squad 8-1. The Bantams had little their initial meeting, but lost them Morphy, Jamie Webb, and Captain difficulty in securing this victory, Nationals March 2-3. The Army Amherst has fine players at the match will serve as a tune-up for top." Amherst was successful in the second time around. "That has Andy Storch. Each needed but as Page Lansdale was the only Bant been a thorn in our side all year,'' three games to dispose of their to lose, and this was in a closely the Nationals. Coach Sutherland the 1 and 2 positions, though Page feels this Bantam team will settle Lansdale and Scott Friedman did said Sutherland. "I worked the kids respective Amherst opponents, contested match. Lansdale took his very hard this week to get them Sutherland singled out the superior adversary to the fifth game before for nothing less than a 13-4 record their best to prevent that. Lans- thisseasott.

Til Men's JV Squash Now 8-5 Women's Varsity Basketball dropp were: The Trinity College JV Squash Team defeated Taft 4-3, and Tufts M.I.T. 6-3, to raise its record to 8-5 for the year. The victory over Wasted By Wesleyan, lord: Taft was led by the efforts of Van Dillon, Rick Gelin, and Mark 66-39, Eckel, while the M.I.T. match saw Ross Goldberg, Bill Reiner and both i John Roy perform well. The JV's play Army on Feb. 27 away at Quaffed By Quinnipiac the \ 4:00, and conclude their season on Feb. 28 at home vs. Deerfield McPfe them! and Wesleyan at 4:00. by Kate Meyers chance they got. They were a mean was the story- all week. There was darkness'on the edge gang and they came out shooting. The starting five of Cindy meet of town this week for the Trinity Their 28-19 halftime lead continued Higgins, Kathy Crawford, Sue Univ< Women's Basketball Team, as they to mount in the second stanza. Levin, Kathy Schlein, and Minnie The i Women's JV Squash 1-1 On Week were stampeded by the Purple They rode away with a 53-39 Mahoney tried hard to change their Cows of Williams and, massacred victory. luck. In the initial minutes against by a merciless Quinnipiac team. Quinnipiac it looked like they had a On Monday the Women's JV Squash Team hosted Mill- Nothing connected for the Ban- The Purple Cows were an tams. They were out-bullied under chance, as they edged ahead in the brook at home and won decisively, 5-0. On Wednesday Williams obstreporous bunch: hootin' and the boards, they couldn't find their early scoring. But Trintiy lost its came to town, and the Eph-women upended the Bantams 3-2 in a hollerin', pushin' and shovin' and shots, and they were out- cool and the lead. It was all close, exciting, hard-fought contest, Especially Outstanding for hackin' away at the Bantams every maneuvered on their press. This downhill form there, and not even Trinity this week was junior Leslie McCuaig. hiding out in the back-alleys would •:• save them from this 78-35 show- down. With two remaining games against Amherst and Wesleyan the 8-5 Bantams have got to come out Men's Varsity Hoop Falls fighting, because as they have already learned, there is no back, To Coast Guard , UHart door to the Alamo. ••**'' by Dave Smith Bantam triangle-and-two defense, and began to force up bad shots. The Trinity Men's Basketball With a bucket by Rapp and a Bantams finished their 1978-79 jumper by Rosshirt, Trinity tied it seasn at 8-15, dropping their final "up at 43 with under three minutes two games of the season. On remaining. Pat Leahy hit a jumper Thursday the Bants lost a heart- to put Coast Guard up 45-43, and breaker to the 2nd ranked Coast Rapp followed with a tough inside Guard Cadets 48-45. On Saturday move to knot it at 45 all. The Cadets Trinity closed out its season with a froze the ball looking for a good dismal 93-65 loss to the Hawks of shot, and with 26 seconds left Bob UHart. McEliesh hit a bank shot to put The Cadets, who are 17-2 and them ahead 47-45. Trinity came ranked 16th in the nation, hoped right down the court but Rosshirts JESSE OWENS WON HIS for an easy victory over the jumper with four seconds remain- OLYMPIC FAME |N THE ( Bantams. Trinity, however, was ing rolled out. , 36 GAMPS. IN WHAT C\TV? not willing to roll over and gave Last Saturday was Mark Noon A, LONDON Coast Guard their toughest game of Night at UHart and the 6'3" R BERLIN the season. All-American and his teammates Cindy Higgins [#21] and Kathy Crawford [#22] In a scramble under C. HELSINKI Coast Guard went out to an were simply too much for the the boards with the Eph-women of Williams. early 6-0 lead but Co-Captain Bantams. For the first ten minutes Photo by Charles Rosenf ielct Willie Rosshirt and Roger Coutu the two teams were knotted in a brought the Bants back into the close battle. Noon, however, had contest as they tied it up at six not scored yet when he .hit his first Men 'sJVHoop Finishes At 6-10 apiece. The bigger and stronger by Anthony Flschettl bucket with 9:38 remaining.' With the final half, as turnovers, fought for, as the game came down Cadets began to assert themselves that, UHart began to pull away. The JV basketball team closed impatience on offense, and a leaky under the boards, And behind to the wire. With 3 minutes left, the The Bants looked sluggish on out its season with two losses, defense conspired to do the Ban- senior Bob Mob ley they opened a Bantams were up by one, but the offense and their defense could not finishing at 6-10 for the campaign, tams in. A 15-2 outburst put the six-point lead. Utilizing a new disciplined Bears ran off three contain the hot shooting of Noon, in a year that wasn't as bad as the Crusaders in the driver's seat, as offense which attempted to isolate straight baskets without a Trinity Ken Mink and Don Whittle. At won-Ioss totals might indicate. the le'ad grew to 30 points, and both Coutu and Rosshirt one-on-one, the response, to seal their victory. halftime the Bantams were down Going into the week, the coaches cleared their benches. In review, the season was a Bantams tried to climb back but 37-26. jayvees had a shot at finishing at their shots weren't falling. Coast The Bantams then took their act productive one for the jayvees, as Trinity came out strong inthe , the .500 level, but a Monday night Guard continued to out-rebound to New London for the season finale several players improved consider- second half, but their shots would defeat to talented Holy Cross High the Bants, and, with less than a against the Bears of Coast Guard, ably, which1 is, after all, the not fall. UHart's tough defense and put an end to those hopes. The minute remaining in the half, - in hopes of avenging an earlier purpose of a junior varsity pro- speedy fast break broke the game Crusaders, behind super-guard pulled out to a commandng 11 point ' season loss. In a well-played, gram. First-year coach, Dennis open with 10 minutes remaining, Spencer Harrison, ran the Bantams lead. A 3 point play by freshman tightly contested game, the Bears Wolff did a fine job in leading ms Robert Craft and a bucket by Coutu the Bants had managed only 4 to death, in rolling up a 78-57< emerged victorious, winning by a second half points and were score. troops, showing a thorough know- pulled Trinity to within six at 48-42 margin. It was a typical Coast ledge of the game, and relating n's buried 54-30. Trinity was in it for one half, as Guard Game, as the Bears worked halftime, 35-29. strategies effectively. Senior co-captain Dave Whalen Dave Smith and Angel Martinez their patterned offense -and Trinity came out in the second was the only bright spot in the {25 points) shared the offensive patiently waited for a good shot. Specifically, Robert Craft half fired up and ready to--play. Bantams dismal second half. Play- load. There were signs of imminent Trinity broke out on top, racing started out on JV, was promoted to They played tough defense, ing the final game of his brilliant danger, however, as the visitors to an early 12-4 lead on baskets by varsity, and contributed on the big rebounded well, took good shots, career, Whalen poured in eight continually broke through the Bant Martinez, Smith, and Tony Pace. team. Ike Suggs, Pace, and John and out-hustled the Cadets. 6'7" points and despite being down by defense, scoring uncontested The Bears started hitting their Shirley also showed promise, as did center Carl Rapp began to assert 30, continued to hustle and work layups off their fast breaks. A shots, and rapidly closed the gap, Scott Taylor, who had some fine himself inside and brought the hard. This type of play character- Crusader basket at the buzzer gave coming to within 22-19 at the games and is a definite blue chip Bantams back to within four. Coast ized his attitude throughout a the visitors a 40-32 halftime edge. intermission. prospect, as the players I°°K Guard could not move against the tough season. Everything fell apart for Trin in The second half was evenly toward the future. Fencers Take Three Of Four In Winning Week The Trinity Fencing Team both went undefeated with 8-0 were Bob Doran and Bill Engel, fencers are considered to be wept to three out of four victories records. Janice Wilkos also fenced sabre, Peter Paulsen and Dan who defeated Brown's top foil finished as serious competitors. Schlenoff in epee, and Kevin lis week to close out the season well, closing out her final week of fencer 5-0. Ted Stick also per- Since then he has remained active ith a 7-5 record. The three fencing with a 4-4 record. Childress and Bill Engel in foil. formed valiantly in his return to the in various circles of fencing, Mike Gould has been chosen as the ictories were over Western In the victory over Western starting lineup for the first time especially here in his native state of alternate for all three weapons. onnecticut by 16-0, W.P.I, by Connecticut, Paul Christensen, Bill since the beginning of the season.. Connecticut. He has been Trinity's 9-8, and Norwich by 10-6. The Engel, Steve Butler, John Cryan, "" One of the main factors for the coach for the past seven years and nly loss of the week was a 17-10 and Kevin Childress all enjoyed success the fencing team has hopefully will be rejoining the team iss to Brown. perfect records. Against W.P.I., enjoyed this year is its coach, Ralph next year. The Women's team enjoyed its Kevin Childress, Dan Schlenoff, Spinella. Spinella was a latecomer Coach Spinella is now preparing lost successful week of the year as Peter Paulsen, Steve Butler, and to fencing, having taken up the the team for a run at the New overcame Western Connecticut Ken Crowe enjoyed the laurels of sport when he was thirty years old. England Intercollegiate Fencing 1-5 and triumphed over Brown unblemished performances. In the Yet, through his own determination title to be fought for at S.M.U. this 0-6. Rowena Summers and defeat inflicted by Brown, two of and drive, he was able to make the coming weekend. Trinity's repre- farianne Miller each had out- the bright spots in an otherwise 1960 Olympic team at the age of sentatives at the New Englands will anding personal records as they dreary evening of Trinity fencing .thirty-seven; an age when most be Ken Crowe and Steve Butler in Men's Varsity Swim Squad Falls To 4-5 The Ducks of Trinity College over the past month has been the Division III Nationals. Tufts opened built an unrelenting lead. Other beginning as Reilly blasted the rapped their record to 4-5 as they New England Championships to be the meet winning the Medley highlites in the meet included: school record in the 1000 free to a ere humbled by the Dumbos of held this Thursday—Saturday at Relay, and Rob Calgi posted a Reilly's 5:13.3 500 yd. free win, time of 10:55.9, putting together ufts University, 63-50, and by the Springfield College. second in the 1000 to put three John "Talent Nite" Chandler's splits of 5:29 and 5:26. 3rd Jeffs of Amherst College Going into the dual meet points on the board for Trin. 2:36.6 in the 200 Breast, and the As the season comes to a head 5-39. Trin's performance against against Tufts last Tuesday at home, Co-Capt. Kent Reilly danced to an 400 yd. Freestyle Relay's convinc- this weekend, Trin is optimistic in ath of these foes do not reflect in Trio had not beaten the Dumbos in outrageous win in the 200 free in ing win which included Adam breaking several school records— le line score. Coach Chet five years—1979 was not going to 1:53.3. Len Adam swam to a (54.8), McKeehan (54.0), Hinton the 800 free Relay, 400 free Relay, fcPhee's legions hope to pull be different. The Ducks were second in the 50 whilst Co-capt. (51.1), and Reilly (50.9). 500 free, 200 free, 100 free and 200 lemselves together for the last extremely outclassed as Tufts is an Mike Hinton stroked to a second in Against Amherst the Ducks did IM. In addition, the Ducks look leet of the year versus Clark overwhelming favorite as the New the 200IM. Randy Brainerd copped not fare much better. Backstroker towards bringing home some New niversity on Monday of this week. England Division I, II, III Cham- second in the Required Diving. Mikie Elgunise swam a 1:01.1 England medals and qualifying he main emphasis for the Ducks pions and as a top five pick in the At this point the Dumbos had leadoff leg in the 100 Back. Fritz people to All-New England status: Eberie swam a personal best time The swimmers making the trip \ of 2:16.0 in the 200 IM to take a include: Reilly, Hinton, Calgi, second. Hinton posted a 1:53.4 200 Katzman, Adam, Eberie, Elgunise, free and a 1:20.1 in the 200 Fly. and Chandler. To prepare them- Sports Scene Katzman cruised to a 1:58.9 in the selves they will all go through the 200 free and a 53.4 100 free. Bill ritual of shaving their entire bodies Huffer stroked to a third in the 200 down except maybe their heads. From The Summit Breast in 2:53.0. However, the Aloha. highlite of the meet occur§d in the by Nick Noble There are two kinds of memorable sports events. The first is the historic kind. The record breaking game. The 100th goal. Hank Aaron. George Brickley at UConn. Cindy Higgins. Mike Foye. Pat Women Varsity Swimmers McNamara. You remember these events because they are etched in the annals of the game itself, "I was there when John Flynn scored four touchdowns against Amherst," an alumnus will say. It End Season At 2-7 needn't have been dramatic, simply statistically superior. A mark shattered. A new entry in the record diet's Chicks completed a ML. Holyoke arrived at the frustrating 2-7 season with a Trowbridge .Pool, on Thursday. But there is the second kind of memorable sports event. No records need be set, no marks disappointing week, but still Freshman Marge Tamoney had an surpassed. It is the moment that thrills with sheer drama. There is no more perfect stage than a sports managed to turn in some personal excellent night with personal best arena for pure theatre at its undiluted best. You have no inkling of the outcome. Every happening is a best times and break some school times in the 50 and 100 yard fresh surprise, even to the athletes involved. There is ample room for comedy, conflict, pathos, and records. The team was defeated by backstroke events. The medley excitement. And when the, fates conspire to combine the proper event with the appropriate moment, Tufts, Mt. Holyoke, and Amherst. relay team of Drew, Jones, Tomlin- an athletic happening becomes fixed eternally in the minds of those present. Tuesday night the Trinity son, and Montgomery stroked to a women took on a tough Tufts season best. Joy Tomlinson, senior squad. Tini Peiser, a frosh stand- Co-Captain, swam a season best in The fates were working overtime last Monday night, as they out, shattered the 500 yard free- attempted to salvage at least three seconds of Dave Whalen's the 100 yard butterfly and tied her style school record by 11 seconds, own 50 fly record with a 29.6. Beth basketball season. Earlier in the game a Trinity alumnus watched as and also swam to a personal best Young split her personal best on Whalen missed the hoop with an airball. "What happened to with a clocking of 6:02.06. Karen the 200 free relay, stroking to a Whalen's shot?" he asked. "Last year he was hitting those." As Miller followed behind her in the 32.12. the final seconds ticked away in Monday evening's overtime against 100 yard freestyle with a personal Tufts, Dave Whalen re-entered the game for the Bantams, Trinity By far the night's outstanding best of 1:06.11. performance was turned in by trailing by a single point. The clock showed :03 when Willie Rosshirt Tory Aronow swam the 100 yard fed the ball to his Co-Captain deep in the corner, Whalen set, Dynamite Denise Jones. She swam breast-stroke in 1:19.97, her best personal best times in the 50 and jumped, and shot. The ball travelled in a perfect arc, touching this season. Denise Jones and Joy nothing but twine as the buzzer sounded. "Whalen's shot! 100 yard breast-stroke events, Tomlinson both captured a pair of establishing two- new school Whalen's shot!'•'•' that same alumnus crowed with the delight of one firsts for the Chicks in the who has just seen order restored to a confused world. The stands records. Her 50 yard time of 32.7 breast-stroke and the butterfly would have nabbed her a first place exploded. Whalen watched his winning shot fall good, stood events respectively. Jones, Tomlin- and her 100 time of 1:13.2 a 6th stunned for the briefest moment then raising his fists in the air he son, Anne Montgomery, and (rather than the third and 14th leapt jubilantly up and down to celebrate the last-second triumph. Lanier Drew' combined for a school places she did achieve) in last The silent, perplexed Dentists of Tufts stood by and Watched as the record in the 200 yard freestyle weekend's New Englands. Rumor lanky senior was smothered in the embraces of his teammates. In relay to round out the night. has it that she was showing off for the Tansill Room after the game he wore a smile that just wouldn't her high\school coach who was an leave his face. official that night. Many were thankful that the final seconds of his Trinity The Chick's were upset by the Basketball career before a home crowd had given Dave Whalen Lady Jeffs of Amherst on Saturday something to smile about. It has been a long, frustrating, 72-58. The team was hurt by embarrassing season for the Bantam Co-Captain. Dave Whalen illness, as it prevented diver Janet Rathbun from making the trek up 1 But at last there is something in it all he can feel good about. A tense, exciting, dramatic moment. north. Firsts for the day were taken £ A last second shot. A come-from-behind victory. Three seconds out of interminable hours that he can by Lanier Drew, Denise Jones, Joy 1 look back upon with sweet satisfaction. A moment shared with the hundreds of fans who, along with Tomlinson, Anne Montgomery, ji Whalen, counted down those last seconds. "I saw Dave Whalen make that shot," the alumnus will and Tini Peiser. The Trinity & reminisce, and for a reflective minute or two he and his listeners will be transported back to the magic breast-s broker, Denise Jones, Tory •£ of if all. Aronow, and Gail Goldbloom, One good memory can go a long way towards wiping out a lot of bad onesj For Dave Whalen his swept the 100 event in a superlative winning hoop at the OT buzzer was a personal triumph that may not erase the frustration of 1979, but display of swimming skill. that one brief, shining moment should soften the memory, and provide the salve to sooth some of the Although the Womcns Varsity , bitterness. Swim Team Finished 2-7, three of The finale of last Monday night's Tufts encounter/was the perfect example of that second kind of the Bantam losses can be attri- memorable event. Records will never show, statistics will fail to reveal the electricity of that moment. buted to physically ailing But I for one have never witnessed a more appropriate and exciting finish to a game and to a season. swimmers. The Chicks,are looking Heroes may come and go, and giants may write their names and numbers in the annals of Trinity forward to the 1980 season.They sports, but for the people who witnessed it, Dave Whalen sinking a single basket in the waning are losing only one senior. Joy seconds of an overtime period versus Tufts during the forgettably mediocre 8-15 season of 1979 was a Tomlinson, and with good health thousand times more exciting and important than any record ever set on any court or field in any game and a decent crop of freshmen, at Trinity College. Denise Jones they should have a winning year.

.v.v.vw1 Trin Hammers Hobart, Lehigh; Conquered By Cardinals Playoff Bound Bantams Close Out Regular Season At 15-5 utilized rink-wide sprints to destroy hard all night for that elusive 26th by Nancy Lucas wicz and Ed Ryan to the tune of Keenan with two, Joe Upton, the plexiglass surrounding the ice goal, was finally rewarded for his The regular season ended satis- 12-4. Lacking the solid defense George Brickley, Rick Margenot, surfce by throwing their heavily- fine play and bone-crunching board fyingly for the Trinity Hockey Trinity fans have come to expect, and David Burwell, his first of the padded bodies against them. After checks when he tipped in Joe Bants. In perhaps the most exciting the Bantams couldn't seem to do year. Lehigh, amidst cheap shots a short delay for repairs, the game Upton's shot to send the Bants up game they've played all year, the anything right. David Roman and and overly rough play, made a got underway. 3-0. Bantams handed a young, scrappy George Brickley accounted for the comeback in the third, picking up Trin was outhustled and outshot Hobart club a 10-2 defeat, after Trin scoring as they notched two three goals, but Karl Nelson's final Two minutes later, Upton came in that first period, but thanks to trouncing Lehigh 10-4 and falling to apiece. It was surely a night to Trin tally knocked the wind out of up with one of his own as he swept Wacko's 12 saves and a power play fired-up Wesleyan earlier in the forget. Lehigh's brown and white sails. the puck through the goaltender's goal, they returned to the locker week. The Bants bounced back with a Cling Brown bolstered the point pads from an awkward position- room with a 1-0 lead, The goal Wesleyan, looking to make the good practice on Thursday, and total with 4 assists. lying on his stomach. And it took came when Tom Chase tipped in playoffs after their late-season were more successful on Friday Saturday night's contest with . Plumb only five seconds to take the Sam Gray's shot from the point. rally, was ready for Trin on afternoon as Bob Plumb tallied Hobart started off with a bang. puck off Brickley's face-off at Wednesday. They took advantage three times to lead Trin to a 10-4 During the warm-ups, the psyched- From the second period on, it center ice and slap it nearly of a rare Bantam off-night and victory over Lehigh. Other goal- up Hobart boys, in this their was Trinity all the way. That through the back of the net. swamped netminders Ted Walko- scorers for the Bantams were Tom premier varsity hockey season, play-off potential and overall class The third period was much of showed itself in the killing-off of 7 the same, except that Hobart gave straight minutes of being a man a half-hearted attempt to make a down, and the ensuing four goal comeback. Only 35 seconds after barrage. the opening face-off, David Roman It started like this. David took a slapper that did every trick Martin, doing his typical good job in the book before finally ending up of clearing out opposing forwards behind the amazed Hobart goalie. from the crease, enraged a Hobart Then followed a change in the nets player who replied to his efforts for the beleaguered opponents, but with a spear. Martin retaliated with it was to no avail. Larry Rosenthal a high stick, and tempers flared. It swooped in on a 2-on-l with Rick was Golden Gloves at Glastonbury, Margenot. The new netminder and both players were relegated to made the intial save, but Margenot their respective sin bins to sit out was right there to tap in the four minutes for roughing. But, rebound. much to Trin's dismay, Martin Tempers flared in front of the received an additional five-minute Trin net, as the frustrated enemy major for his high-sticking antics. vented their anger on defensemen Then followed the most out- Peter Lawson-Johnston and Glenn standing display of penalty lolling Scanlan. Those two and their that this reporter has witnessed. Hobart counterparts spent some The Trin four played pass-the-puck time in the penalty boxes to cool as the Hobart players stood awe- off, with Scanlan serving an extra 2 struck. Sam Gray's lunging poke- minutes for unsportsmanlike con- check, Clint Brown's body- duct. With the teams playing three braising sacrifices enabling Rick aside, George Brickley took advan- Margenot to clear the loose puck, tage of all that open ice and tallies)' and Peter Duncan's admirable Trin's eighth goal, from Plumb and heads-up hockey were just a few of Dana Barnard. the highlights of that dynamic five Clint Brown completed the Trin minute span. tumult with 2 goals. Brown has Danu Barnard was blessed with perhaps had the best season of his an interference penalty not six Trinity career, and those final two Tom Chase tallied the first goal of the game against Hobart. seconds after Martin had left the goals were a rightful homage to the photo by Nick Noble box, so the Bantams had to perform scrappy senior. 2 more minutes of penalty killing The entire team played well, heroics. The few shots that did get notably Tom Chase, Sam Gray, Joe Dave-Whalen At The Buzzer: through were handled easily by Upton, and Bob Plumb. Peter Wacko, and soon the teams were Lawson-Johnston picked up two even. assists on the night to close out a Bantams Topple Tufts In OT, 46-45 Sam Gray's fan gallery, includ- very successful second half of the ing a few Trin hockey alumni, were season for the senior defenseman. by John Mayo ecstatic when the bearded senior And Wacko made 31 game saves to Last year Dave Whalen was Neither team shot particularly well. took over, scoring 7 of the club's took a George Brickley pass in the keep the Bants from falling victim Trinity's leading scorer. This year They both were hurt by some next ten markers, along with crease and sent it by the Hobart the Bantam Co-Captain was ban- shoddy zone defense, including a making a key interception with 30 netminder. Bob Plumb, pressing cont. on p. 17 ished to the bench. Whalen became feeble combination zone and man- seconds left. a forgotten man in the boxscores, to-man (triangle and 2) set-up by piling up a plethora of 0-0-0's and the visitors which was abandoned After a time-out, Coach JDoyle Women's Varsity Squash 1-0-2's in very limited playing time, after five early Bantam lay-ups, boldly decided to go for the last but he was not forgotten by his and together the clubs combined shot, even though the Bants trailed fans, his friends, or his teammates. for 20 turnovers. This number is 39-38. With 8 seconds left Rosshirt forced up an airball but Coutu was Going Strong At 12-1 Monday night Trinity enter- even more significant when one fouled after grabbing the carom. The top seven Trinity Women's Saturday the women headed to • tained Tufts in the Bantams' home considers that there were a grand He missed the first of his charity Squash players once again domi- Smith for a full day of competition. finale, and with 3 Seconds left in total of 0 (zero) fast breaks and only tosses, but the second was good, nated in this week's action. Their Penn was Trinity's first challenge, overtime, in his final Ferris Athle- 46 total points. sending the contest into OT. record, which on Monday read 8-1, and they proved no challenge at all, tic Center appearance, Whalen's For the Bants the only bright has taken on a dazzling 12-1 glow. as Trin won easily 7-0. Bowdoin team was down by a point, 46-45. In the five minute extra session lights were the early shooting of was next. There were some hard What followed was only justice at Craft scored twice, and Rapp once One might think that a team Bob Craft (3 for 3) and 8 points and frustrating points played in its very best. on a Rosshirt feed, to give Trin a with such success would by now apiece from Carl Rapp (17 for the these matches, and the Bantams 45-44 advantage. Tufts then drilled become, obsessed with winning. Co-Captain Willie Rosshirt in- game) and Roger Coutu. For Tufts triumphed 6-i. The last challenge an 18 footer to. go ahead 46-45 with Such is hardly the case with this bounded the ball to Whalen, the only the passing of Jim Campbell was from Smith, and the Hill- only 15 seconds left. Finally, with 3 Bantam squad. Upon finishing a club's lone senior, who promptly enabled the Jumbos to trail at the f toppers were again victorious 7-0. seconds remaining Rapp was tougher than anticipated Round- lined in the winning bucket from halfbyjust 4 points, 25-21. clearly stuffed as he was about to Robin at Smith on Saturday, the deep in the corner as the buzzer drop in a game-winning reverse. team discussed for the first time Mimi Coolidge and Muffy exploded. For 15 minutes of the second The ball leapt out of bounds and it just exactly how many matches Rogers have proven themselves as half the game was just plain the toughest two competitors so far The stands erupted in jubila- boring. Not simply methodical or was time for Whalen to save the they had won this season. It is no mystery, then, that what keeps this season. Both of them have tion, as did Whalen's fellow slow, but boring. It took more than day as well as his season. these super-seven on the winning been defeated* only once in regular players who mobbed their instant five minutes before Rosshirt scored track is their love for the game and season play. Coolidge has put hero at center court. Without a Trinity's first points of the half. Tufts was greatly hurt by the their strong determination to play together a solid game this year, doubt it was the number one thrill They couldn't get the ball in to loss of their only complete player, Jim Campbell, with two minutes their best match each time they and at this point is the only player of the campaign. Rapp, and were able to get off only remaining. Besides being one of step onto the court. who has defeated each of her The win, Trinitys second in one attempt at the basket each time opponents in three games. three days, raised the Bantam slate New England's top passers, Camp- up court. However, the Jumbos The week began on Wednes- to 8-13 with only away games vs. bell is the floor general of the Tufts weren't setting any scoring records day, when Trinity hosted die The women wind up their Coast Guard and UH&rt remaining. squad. themselves, and Trin was down women from Williamstawn. Trin season this week hosting Amhei* The initial half ...was rather MOIE ON MEN'S only 35-29 with 8 minutes to play. wOked away with a fo on Tuesday and Yak on Wed** jworty played on both sides. From that point m big Cart Map? day.