' J Orfil ""•""RECEIVED APR 18 1978 HARTFORD, CONN.

Vol. 76 THE TRINITY Issue 22 TRIPOD April 18,1978 SGA Alters Council Plan by Barbara Grossman SGA has answered the ad- invited the students to draw up a ministration will be provided with ministration's request for a proposal for a new council, which an excellent means of contacting blueprint for a new Trinity College would insure continuous com- all Trinity students. Council with a different proposal munication between all segments Under the constitution, the which would make greater use of of the Trinity community. SGA steering board, which is existing committee structure. The By the end of vacation, student comprised of government officers, student plan, which is contingent leaders had doubts about the need would be readily available to upon ratification of the new SGA for a new TCC. At an informal discuss emergency matters with the constitution, provides for a strong meeting held in early April, administration. If there was time, Student Government Steering members of SGA and the Tripod the steering board would relay Board which would meet frequently tried to draw up a proposal to information to the government with administrators. present to the full student members, who would in turn bring A unanimous decision in favor government. After much this information to their con- of the proposal was made by a discussion, most were convinced stituents. government newly diminished in that a new committee should not Should there be strong student size. Five delinquent members be formed. feeling on an issue, the process (Tom McGowan, Jeff Qsborn, Lines of Commnnication could work in reverse. Further, the Connor Seabrook, Wendy St. Hill Already Open proposal calls for regular meetings and Joe Troiano) voluntarily The statement, drawn up by, between administration and resigned, thereby reducing the Peter Bain '81, was unanimously steering board members. These number needed for a quorum. The ratified by the government at their meetings would be open to the smaller quorum will enable SGA to weekly meeting. According to the entire Trinity community. complete important business statement, the government feels The statement stresses that it is before the end of the term. that increasing the college's the responsibility of the ad- Avoiding More Red Tape bureaucracy would obstruct rather ministration to use the mechanism Last March, in response to the than facilitate communication. that the students have provided. SGA petition calling for better Unlike the original TCC, the new SGA, as the legitimate communication between students council would have few concrete representative of the students, is and administration, President issues to work with, and no real ready to cooperate with the ad- Lockwood proposed that the jurisdiction. ministration, but can only do so il Trinity College Council be revived. The government claims that student government leaders art The Council, established in the late lines of communication already kept informed. 1960's, included administration, exist. In addition to the Student New Pub Policy Government and its steering board, Recent complaints about "The faculty and students. It was largely LOSS r---ponConnecticut College 3 950 500 6 450 to repair. Broken windows cost a jump $430 or 8.3 per cent. Dartmouth College 6 675 400 7 075 total of $15-20,000 each year to Although, according to the Hamilton 5 350 600 tent. j 5 950 replace, and recharging fire Chronicle of Higher Education, the extinguishers costs "thousands of 8 per cent jump exceeds the Saverford 6 320 S50 6 870 dollars" every year. national average for private Middlebury 5 750 550 6 300 An even greater problem colleges by 2.2. per cent, the in- caused by vandalism is its threat to crease compares favorably with St. Lawrence 5 413 450 5 863 the safety of Trinity students. An those announced by other well- Mangied exit sign empty fire extinguisher and a known Northeastern institutions. Smith 5 935 700 6 635 photo by John Leisenring j broken exit sign can seriously According to the figures rfesleyan 6 322 550 f. 97: i impede efforts to save students' gathered by College Treasurer Williams 6 089 450 6 539 Last Thursday the American lives in a fire. At least twenty -four Robert Pedimonti, the $430 in- Red Cross held their blood drive outdoor lights have been smashed crease is the smaEest reported by ?°r the spring semester. One in recent months, and the new Trinity 5 800 430 6 2)0 the group of colleges and 5 876 430 6 306 worker reported that, after five and locks on dorm doors are frequently universities listed in the chart at a half hours of work, 207 pints of broken, presenting obvious hazards right. blood were collected from Trinity to security. Pointing out that "we cannot students. The worker said this was Joe Geraci, the college predicate our future on 7-8 per cent a fairly typical yield. Usually locksmith, explained that broken annual increases;" President Lock- -a) Prom 77-78 College Costs Manual published by LIMKA between 150 and 250 pints are locks on dormitory doors are wood has promised to review and f received. In short, he considered usually due to students' Trustration improve the College's planning in -b) Most of increases supplied by Mr. Wertiraer, Hamilton College O-2-78} Thursday "a good day." with them, not to vandalism "for order to hold down costs. Page 2, The Trinity Tripod, April 18,1978 Campus Notes as chairwoman of the Program in New Time/ Space," will deal with Nader Balds "Pilgrims" Progress Politics and Education at Teachers the metaethics of radical feminism. Job Open College, Columbia University, and Daly, associate professor of Ralph Nader, the nation's "A Pilgrim's Progress: Moving visiting professor at the Yale Law religion at Boston College, is the leading consumer advocate, will The Women's Center is seeking '' Towards a National Urban Policy" School, as well as director and author of many articles and two speak at Trinity on Monday, April a part-time Coordinator to organize will be the title of a lecture- treasurer of the Municipal major books: "The Church and the 24 at 8:30 p.m. His topic will be and implement programs for wo- delivered by Donna E. Shalala, Assistance Corporation for the Second Sex" (1968), and "Beyond "Corporate Power and Citizen men in the college community, assistant Secretary for Policy City of New York (Big MAC); God the father: Toward a Action." The event, to be held in Applicants must have a batchelor's Development and Research for director of the Citizen's Union of Philosophy of Women's the Ferris Athletic Center, is degree, organizational skills, and HUD at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, the City of New York, of the Liberation" (1973). sponsored by the Trinity chapter of experience in feminist activities. A April 20 in the Boyer Auditorium, National Municipal League, of the Her lecture will deal with some ConnPIRG. /.•', >• stipend of $3,000 for a 9 month Life Sciences Center. Regional Plan Association, as an of the topics examined in her new With the defeat of the con- year, (August 15 through May IS), Ms. Shalala received her B.A. advisor or consultant to many book "Gyn/Ecology; The sumer agency bill in the House of is offered. Please send resume to from the Western College for organizations. Metaethics of Radical Feminism" Representatives in March, Nader Kathy Frederick, 79 Vernon Street. Women in Oxford, Ohio. She then The lecture is sponsored by the which will be published in the Fall has come under attack by many spent two years in Iran with the Urban and Environmental Studies of 1978. who believe that his personality Peace Corps, and went on to earn Program. Daly received her B.A. from the and method of dealing with Sloan Named ' her MSSc. (1968) and Ph.D. (1970) College of St. Rose in Albany, New government officials brought about Dr. Edward Sloan, Professor of in political science and economics Daiy Speaks York and her M.S. from Catholic this setback for the consumer History at Trinity College, has at the Maxwell School of Citzenry Dr. Mary Daly, author and University. movement. Nader has been a been named assistant director of and Public Affairs, Syracuse She has a Ph.D. in religion from controversial figure since 1965 the Frank C. Munson Memorial University. feminist theologian philosopher, will speak at St. Mary's College in Notre dame, when he made headlines with his Institute for Maritime Studies in Confirmed by the Senate to the McCook Auditorium on Thursday, Indiana, and an S.T.L. and Ph.D. in book, "Unsafe at Any Speed," an Mystic, Connecticut. post of Assistant Secretary in April, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. The lecture, philosophy at the University of indictment of the auto industry for Sloan, will direct the graduate 1977, Ms. Shalala previously served entitled "Gyn/ Ecology: Spinning Fribourg in Switzerland. producing unsafe vehicles. program at Mystic this summer. During the school year, he will be : assistant director of the Williams Mountaineerings. College Mystic program. TWO Horizons T.W.O., the student organization of the Women's Center will be sponsoring a number of activities this weekend, Also, on Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. at the Women's C enter, there will be a T.W.O. meeting to discuss mf Heading for the mountains possible Spring Weekend activities. The coffee house and poetry -'V"- -i HTI f- reading which are planned as part of the upcoming weekend's activities will be discussed too. The full schedule of activities is as follows: 10:00 p.m., Fri: student coffee house: entertainment and refresh- ment. 1:00 p.m., Sat: softball game on life science squad. 8:00 p.m., Sat. movie; "Antonia" 10:00 p.m., Sat,: student poe*tryj • Vw^;'ki«3*t-i>vW' tit,.J*' reading Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed, know, is the skill, the 1:00 p.m., Sun: slide show by Judy j science and the art of drinking Busch" Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains • Rohrer on women in art. • (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or - : '' • ' ' • '•'•'"• ••••••• Horizons wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., At 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April : slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch). 18, Norman Miller of the Sociology ; Stt However, between those two points lies a vast area Department will lecture on "Visual ; of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique Sociology" as part of the Horizons ; and sometimes called methodology (depending on program. The lecture will be • presented in the Washington [ your major). Hence, this ad. H Sipping vs. chugging. Room. j Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak- Miller is a professor of 1 ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking sociology as well as secretary of the glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious, faculty. He received his A.B. from \. sustained mountaineering. ^ Next, the proper posi- Pennsylvania State University in tion. Some 1942 and his Ph.D from Columbia swear by sit- Sipping vs. chugging in 1948. ; ting; others by an Visitation Days standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find Prospective students will be j given a comprehensive view of i both sitters and standers. academic and extra-academic op- (Except on New Year's Eve, portunities this week as the Ad- when it's almost impossible'^ missions Office sponsors a series of to find a sitter.) <£ Which.••'."''' "visitation days," April 20-28. ; • brings us to additives. O The visitors will attend classes, sionaLly a neophyte will have campus and dorm tours* meet • sprinkle salt in his Busch;'.^ with students informally, and at- tend open huses with faculty •' others mix in tomato juiced members. Each day will be geared and a few on the radical toward one specific academic con- uncompromised fringe will even add egg. centration, including social sic- .id Fig. 3 While these manipulations^ ences, Arts and Humanities, and can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are sciences. frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised The TRINITY TRIPOD, Vol. eft Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taste dictates a 76, Issue 22, April 18, 1978. glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you The TRIPOD is published find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize weekly on Tuesdays, except vacations, during the' this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger 'academic year. Student stick out stiffly (see.Pig. 4). Happy Mountaineering! subscriptions are included fa the student activities fee;. other subscriptions are $12.00, per year. The TRIPOD is, printed by the Palmer Journal Register, Palmer, Mass., and, published at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, under the Act of March 3, 1879.; Advertising rates are $2.10 per- column inch, $37 per quarter page, $72 per half page, and Don't jtist reach, for a beer.BUSCHHead for the mountains. $128 for a full-page. . h. Inc. St touts. Mo the Trinity Tripod, April 18,1978, R»ge3 Writing Center Aids Students byDlckDabUng There are few things in life that dowment fund by Allen K. Smith," to an incorrect image of the center are free, highly personal, and can n. Dr. Carl Brown was appointed that has developed. It should be be used as often as needed by- director of the center along with a thought of as a "writing library" anyone. One of these places is the staff of three teaching assistants, that can be used by everyone. Trinity Writing Center. who in addition to working at the Professors are also starting to center are presently studying for The writing center was con- take advantage of the center. If it is their master's degrees. ceived out of discussions between obvious that a student needs help members of the English Depart- in writing, a professor may suggest ment, College Curriculum Brown said that the duties of the graduate teaching assistants or request that a student go to the Committee, and Dean J. Ronald writing center for help. Spencer. They realized that the include tutorial instruction for competence in writing skills of English 106 courses, training "It's not punishment for the incoming students was not what it sessions for the senior teaching student to be sent to me for help," should be. From their discussions, assistants, and general assistance .stated Brown, "but instead, for anyone interested in using the (a proposal was made by the English provides the student with an op- department to create a center that center for their own writing needs. portunity to get the writing would aid students in all of their Brown also provides general assistance he or she may need writing needs. which the particular professor "Alpha Delta Phi Peddcnt Jeff Wagaer [right] pre^dng check for assistance for students, as well as $500. to William Guzman [left], Director of the Upward Bound The ideas and plans of those teaching both literature and cannot give because of his com- Program." involved became a reality as a English 100 courses. mittment to other responsibilities." result of the creation of an en- The most important and unique To complement the services feature of the center is its already offered, the writing center Joys of Running Extolled availability to any and everyone has started, and will increase its use who needs help with writing prob- of the computer to aid students in their pulse rates had decreased sick in the first place. lems. Counsel on writing of re- basic grammar. Programs on by Robert Levy also. "It's really no more than an search papers, critique of finished subjects such as punctuation, verb • The crowd that gathered in But Ullyot found that the pulse ounce of prevention being worth a papers, and help with the use of agreement, and use of in- McCook Auditorium last Friday level which the medical textbooks pound of cure," Ullyot said. other types of writing styles are dependent/ dependent clauses are night came to learn about running. described as normal was the pulse For those planning to begin a major areas where the writing now available for use by students in Dr. Joan Ullyot, marathoner, and of people who had led rather running program, Ullyot cautioned center can be of some help. English 100 courses, as well as by author of the book Women's Run- sedentary lives. Just because these them to proceed sensibly. Good anyone who needs the work on ning discussed running — both people were not in the hospital, running shoes are important, she However, Brown strongly grammar. for recreation and for competition. they were assumed to be healthy. said. "If you spend $40 on a pair, emphasized that any problem, Brown stresses that this Ms. Ullyot spoke with wit and with However, the average Ameri- you" be sure to use them, just to large or small will be dealt with on is only an aid, not a substitute for no bad puns about marathons as a can is not healthy, he is not get your money's worth." an individual, personal basis by any the individual counseling offered human race. physically fit. So what the medical Also, when one finds that of the writing center staff. He feels by the writing center. The discussion, sponsored by textbooks say is normal, is normal running a certain distance becomes that too many people look at the center as a place to be used only by Brown hopes that the ad- the Trinity Women's Center, at- for the sedentary person, rather relatively easy, the question arises: vantages of the center will become tracted a large crowd. But the than the physically active person. should one go farther or faster? students who have major problems in writing. •known to as many students as ratio of non-students to students Since the medical profession "Go farther" Ullyot urged. From possible. He realizes that because figured to be about fifteen to one. bases its norms on people who are personal experience, Ullyot noted The good writer who needs only the center is new this year, it may out of shape, it h • - taken no that when she tried running faster Dr. Ullyot was graduated from occasional instruction in aspects of take a while for students and leadership in getting people back rather than further, muscle pulls Wellesley and went on to Harvard style or grammar is encouraged to professors to utilize it to the fullest into shape. "The entire medical and stress fractures are the Medical School. Her background use the free counseling service possible extent. However, Brown is system is based on illness and result. had been decidedly unathletic. In offered by the center. pleasedwiththe center's progress, college, her athletics were limited injury." That is, the medical Ullyot also showed a film ex- and also fee\s that the vast majority to classes in gym "one of which was establishment is geared towards tolling the benefits of jogging. All Brown further stated that the. • of Trinity students have proven to curing people who are sick, rather relaxation." in all, Ulloyt's presentation was regular use of the center has be quite capable in their writing Ullyot noted that, in her day, than preventing them from getting very well run. dropped off this term due possibly Skills. little emphasis was placed on athletics for women. "Sweating was considered unfeminine," she said. Ullyot found that women were Winer Seeks New Mather Director encouraged to use their heads, while the body took a secondary by Alan Levine credentials and three letters of Dean Winer feels a minority the committee. He is seeking role. The search for permanent Growing up with this anti reference are due by May 1. When director would be beneficial to committee members — staff, Director of Student Services to he has received them all, Winer minority students and the college faculty and students who are athletic bias, Ullyot didn't get replace temporary director Charles started in running until she was will read through them and as a whole, although he insists that "preceptive and who have some McCarthy, whose term expires July eliminate a few. Then, he will he simply "will hire the most knowledge of what this position is thirty and had had two children. 1, has begun, according to Dean of She started by jogging a mile a day. submit the majority to the advisory qualified person." all about." Students, David Winer. committee which will rate the At first, the going was slow; she He suspects that both Charlie He encourages all those in- "was passed by someone doing a Advertisements have been applications and recommend to placed in newspapers and ap- McCarthy and Wayne Asmus, terested in joining the committee brisk walk." him which applicants should be Assistant Director of Student plications have already gegun interviewed. to speak to him and express their But with time, Ullyot built up to coming in for the position which Services, will apply for the interest. He adds though that those greater and greater distances. must be filled by July 1. Winer is At that point, Winer will position. students who wish to take part Within two years, she could run a arrange interviews with probably expecting a sizeable number of Winer has not chosen' his ad- should plan to be at Trinity after marathon. Since then, she has applicants and will soon organize no more than five people. The visory committee yet and does not mid-May. Ideally, he would like a competed in four Boston an advisory committee composed same advisory committee will aid yet know how large it will be. final decision by June 1, but Marathons and is presently training of faculty, staff and students to in the interviews. He said, 'They However, two student supervisors realistically he is expecting the new for her fifth, this summer. Almost, help him choose the new director. will not make the decision, but I at Mather already have places on director to be chosen by mid-June. every day, she runs seven to ten Advertisements for the position will consider their advice very miles. have appeared in four newspapers. carefully." The final decision is his, After she had been running for These are the Chronicle of Higher but, he says, if the entire com- some time, Ullyot noticed that her Education and three urban mittee favors one candidate whom pulse rate was lower than it had minority newspapers like New he does not favor, he probably will been before she had started York's Amsterdam News. Winer take their advice. running. It was also lower than also sent notices to all departments The Director of Student Ser- what the medical textbooks said on campus asking staff to inform all vices is responsible for the smooth was healthy. Checking with other interested people of the position. operation of everything in Mather, women runners, Ullyot found that Applications, complete with including the food service, bookstore and post office. In addition, the Director is in charge j of all students who work in Mather. SGA Reforms He also works closely with the Student Government Association in all its activities. Cont. from Page 1 ternoon, prices will be lower and free snacks will be provided. Winer is seeking applicants The Pub is largely an SGA project, Students are encouraged to invite with at least a B.A. degree, with professors for the Friday "Happy experience in budget preparation, and according to member Scott Hour." contractual operations, supervising Claman '79, Asmus was glad to Further changes soon to be student workers and, in general, work with the government. instituted include a stricter working well with others. He New pub hours were an- checking policy to prevent emphasizes, "I want someone who nounced in the Tripod last week. stealing, an additional waiter or . can work with students and who t "The Iron Pony" now opens at 9:00 waitress during the last shift, and cares about students." The in- p.m. Monday-Saturday. Previously re-arrangement of tables to allow vididual's common sense, initiative opening had been earlier, but the room for dancing. and independence are important Pub was closed on Monday. Claman may later suggest other factors. "ISlsdu to Higher The Pub will also be open on improvements, such as a discount Serious efforts are being made Worfdisg? Held Friday and Saturday afternoons on soft drinks during training April 11 fa W«M» LowHge. fr 2:00-4:00. On Friday af- season. to seek out minority applicants. photo by John Leisenring i Rage 4, The Trinity Tripod, April 18,1978 Connecticut College Cleaners Still Empty Two Years After Fire school and joined their father. of an apartment next to it, was like by Jeanne Kiltonlc "a blow in the head." According to College Cleaners, an old Since its opening, College Cleaners has remained a family-run busi- the Hartford Fire Marshall's office, dilapidated building located on the the blaze began from internal corner of Broad and Vernon ness. During its better years, many pressure in a boiler, which caused - • r *•' r & fe * E * Streets, may never see another the flue for the boiler to blow off. customer. The business, run by Trinity students were patrons there. Mrs. Bornstein recalled that The two-alarm fire was put out Isadore Bornstein of West Hart- successfully, although ten firemen ford, went up in smoke on March the business was in full swing during the years "before the were injured in the process. The 22,1976. The Bornstein family does building was completely gutted. not plan on re-opening the dungaree craze." The owners also building, despite the prosperous prided themselves on the many The Bornstein decided against business they once enjoyed. Trinity presidents and professors re-opening College Cleaners The building opened as College who were customers at some time. because they "would have to start Mrs. Bornstein recalls that the late ' Cleaners in 1925, under the late from the bottom up." At present, Dr. Rensen Ogilby, a president of Harold Bornstein. Starting out as Mr. Bornstein is willing to sell the the college, was a regular custom- building, but only if he can fine only a tailoring establishment, the er. business grew to include dry- "the right buyer." Mr. Bomstein is A cleaning and laundry when Born- The Bornsteins felt the fire, now employed with another dry- stein's three sons had finished which gutted the building and part cleaning company. photo by John Leisennng Analysis Grasso's Tax Strategy: An Income Tax at Hand? by Michael Preston local property tax for the funding The state will be impelled to school board and by the City opponents has been forced to Governor Grasso's proposed of public schools forms an in- move quickly on the equalization would impell the State to address deride the tax cut on the grounds sales tax cut has been credited as equitable, unconstitutional me- issue. Already, the Hartford the equalization issue in the next that the budget surplus should be being anything but subtle. The thod of finance. The court has school board is planning a class two or three years. Thus, it spent on education. Grasso, plan, which diminishes the sales called on the legislature to come action suit against the City on the appears that in the next term of meanwhile, remains noncommi- tax by one-half of one percent, up with a plan for equalizing the grounds that Hartford's inade- governor Connecticut will have to tal on the equalization issue, has easily become the center of funding of education across the quate school funding is impeding initiate the costly school finance quietly deferring to the recom- attention in this election year. state. the board's efforts to provide reform. mendations of the Advisory Panel As Mrs, Grasso's opponents A full commitment to equal- quality education, as mandated whose report is conveniently due have correctly pointed out, the tax ization is expected to cost the by the court. In the light of all this, and in after the election. cut has the almost too-obvious state between $200 million and Anticipating the school the heat of a reelection struggle, scent of an election year expe- $400 million in the first year of Governor Grasso announces what Third, it can be argued that dient. They have also correctly implementation. Faced with a board's suit, Hartford is planning a similar suit against the State in appears to be an irrational policy Grasso is, in a sense, preparing implied that the tax cut per se is similar court order, New Jersey of cutting taxes. The tax cut order to stimulate faster action on the public psychologically for the not the real issue underlying this was recently forced to adopt an represents an estimated loss in the equalization program. Facing advent of the dreaded income tax. campaign. "The real issue is that income tax. revenue of $50 million annually, Whereas, under normal drcunj^ o of an imminent fiscal crisis in the In May, the General Assembly its own fiscal problems, Hartford and is to be pa;id but of the current has had to cut back its school stances a tax cut would be a* f j state owing to a recent Connecti- established the Connecticut $80 million budget surplus. On the welcome event, regardless how I l cut Supreme Court decision, a School Finance Advisory Panel to programs, police force, fire de- surface, Grasso would seem to be partment and other services in small the savings to the taxpayer, crisis which must be faced in the study the problem, hold public ignoring the whole equalization most citizens are becoming aware next term of governor. hearings, and to make recom- order to simply stay in the black. issue. Thus, the City is desperately of the state's need to spend The Connecticut Supreme mendations for reform. The Pa- On closer inspection, how- money for a change. Thus the tax ; nel's report is not scheduled for calling for greater state aid which Court ruled last April in the noted has been slow in forthcoming. ever, the tax cut appears as a cut is being met with some ; Horton v. MeskilJ decision that completion until next year, well remarkably shrewd device spe- measure of ambivalence by the « after the election. Successful court action by the the state's heavy reliance on the cifically intended to prepare the public. r a state for a program of general tax reform. How? Recognition of the state's loom- i ing fiscal problems is the first step j First, consider that Mrs. Gras- in a politically orderly transition to ! so's aim is to get reelected. On a program of general tax reform, i the assumption that she expects Governor Grasso is letting her to reclaim her office, it seems opponents, through their responses unlikely that she would institute a to the tax cut, present the case for ; policy which would immediately greater rather than less state j place her in a bind upon reelec- spending. Meanwhile she reaps the I : tion. She is well aware of the immediate election year benefits of implications of the Horton v. the plan, and keeps quiet about > Meskill decision, and of the future realities. i llbE Ataablc fEEBfJ possible lawsuit by the City of Hartford. Why this sort of subterranean ' ai borne maneuvering, when, the public : Now you can visit us at our could as easily be presented with It would be politically infea- the reality that it will soon be own place. Enjoy good, fresh sible for her to simply reinstate paying an income tax? Obviously, healthy food - lovingly prepared. the 7 percent sales tax upon this is not an election year option '• STUFFED WHOLE WHEAT PITTA reelection. Her credibility with when any one candidate could the voters and the legislature hedge and suggest that maybe an SANDWICHES would be destroyed. Moreover, a income tax would not be neces- QUICHES • GREEK SPINACH PIE hike in the sales tax would not sary. •: • HOMEMADE SOUPS • MOIST provide adequate revenue to ac- commodate the equalization plan, Moreover, the plan has its CARROT CAKE even if it were to go to 10 percent. partisan advantages, despite the • FRESH FRUIT MILKSHAKES Thus, she would be locked-in to protestations to the contrary by S. the new 6'/i percent sales tax And much, much more Lt. Gov. Killian and Hartford's rate. Nicholas Carbone. If the income j /••s/V The Most Luxurious tax can be instituted with popular ; /*"< . . }t~Z? PIZZAS In Town! Second, it is widely acknow- recognition of its necessity, Dem- i leged that the only available tax ocrats will fare far better in which can generate enough re- subsequent elections than if the venue for equalization is the tax is simply sprung on the state j personal Income tax. However, in the next term of Governor. : Connecticut's stormy past ex- : With this Ad: perience with the income tax makes it a prohibitively sticky AH of this, of course, assumes Mushroom Quiche only 85* subject for gubernatorial candi- with Mrs. Grasso that she will be dates in an election year. successful in reclaiming her office ^ • 114 New Britain Ave. Hartford Through the sales tax cut, in November. t {Corner of l}road Street) Grasso is able to highlight her If this analysis is correct, then administrative talents at creating the momentous occasion of a 524-0866 budget surplusses, while at the Connecticut income tax will be set same time forcing her opponents under way with the passage of the to talk about the possible neces- Governor's proposed 1978-79 sity of an income tax. Each of her budget. , . • ;• . •' - rwgea, in* inimy mpoa, npm IS/ !»/• Commentary Ace Sterling, Bantam Athlete

by Eric Grevstad will allow me to devote more time and wearing his familiar number A, and we're still beind 300." run that broke a window in the to my studies. Therefore, I thought It was a beautiful day on the stepped to the plate with his old Ace took up his position in left Corner Tap. Ace drove in about it only fair to allow others less Trinity campus. Some students bat.".The'Rival pitcher aimed and field. The first man up hit a single; fifty runs, did all the fielding, and fortunate than I the fun of playing were walking with friends, some threw, and Ace gave a whack that the second grounded out. The next helped change the Scoreboard as for the team." ran, everyone skipped, and a host sent the ball soaring miles into batter hit a high, floating one to left the Bantams went on to beat Rival of visitors filled the stands. Winter "Would that that sneak, Piker center field. The centerfielder field, where it looked like an easy College, 56 to 32. had ended, and the baseball team Fratt, had such scruples," Nick raced after the ball, but Ace had catch for the Bantam star. The commotion on the field had sprung onto the field. commented. "Though he is our already rounded second base and Suddenly Piker Fratt stood up. was incredible. "Three cheers for catcher, he has bet a lot of money was heading for home, to the "Hey, Ace!" he yelled as loud as he Ace Sterling!" yelled Nick. This was the big game against that Rival will win the game." Rival College of Massachusetts. delight of his teammates. could. "Your shoe is untied!" Ace "Hip! Hip! Hip!" For Ace Sterling, sitting on the "What?" Ace shouted. "I can't But before he could reach the looked down at his foot-and missed bench with his girl, Stacy believe my ears!" tha ball as it fell beside him. "Will you play for the football Goodrich, a downward frown "Rats!" Ace squeaked. "Piker team?" someone asked. creased his sturdy features. In Fratt has tricked me again!" seven innings, the Trinity team had Running to the plate, he seized "Yes!" Ace said. "Stacy?" made about thirty errors, while Piker Fratt and pulled his catcher's Stacy smiled at him. "You'll Rival had already scored as many mitt inside out, so that the only always be my beau," she jested. runs. "What can be the matter, way he could catch anything was Above all this noise came the boys?' called Coach Pullman to face away from it. The stands voice of Coach Pullman. It looks anxiously. cheered at this decisive action. like rain," he thundered. "We'd Leisenrit, "This team has first-strike With one man still on base, the better get inside!" capability," said rotund, next Rival batter hit a long, "Right!" Ace turned. "Come evanescent sports editor Nick smashing drive that soared high on, fellows! Punch and cookies in Normal, reading his "Bowdoin over the right-field fence. Running the locker room!" And, with Stacy Batters Batter Bantams" column after it from left field, Ace Sterling on his arm, he led his cheering from last week's paper. "What a made a spectacular diving catch, teammates off the diamond. boring show." pivoted at forty miles an hour, The afternoon turned into "We ought to have an organist," threw the ball 700 feet home to put evening on the campus.The sun out the first runner on a double Stacy piped up. "I've never believed your ears," plate, Ace was sent sprawling in the went down, but the fans remained, dirt, his feet tangled by a foreign play, and caught a pop fly from the and a crowd lingered over the field. "Say, Ace, why are you not Stacy said softly. But Ace paid her object on the baseline. "Ace! What Softball game on the other side of listed in the lineup?" asked Nick little attention, for he had the fence. The stands exploded! discovered the catcher's antics. is it?" Stacy called. inquiringly. With Ace's swell catch, the tide Crouched behind home plate, "It's a bicycle wheel," he spoke. Ace blushed. "I received a turned for the inspired Trinity Piker Fratt was catching balls "That Piker Fratt put it there to trip scholarship," he granted, "which team. Pitcher Vernon Street hurled before they could come within me up!" strike after strike, while first range of the batter! "Well, that's our third out," Nick said. "It's Rival's turn to bat, baseman Whiff Swinger hit a home "This plate has been moved at least six feet closer to the mound!" Ace said sternly, as he strode onto the field and marched home plate back to its position by the batter's feet. The umpire gave a hearty "thumbs up" to show his approval, and throughout the stands the spectators nodded and then woke up again. "Will you play for us, Ace?" begged the coach. "Yes!" Ace said. "I just washed my uniform," he cheered, "but will have it on in a jiffy." The fans were spinning in excitement as Ace Sterling, but- UN Speaker Discusses Economics toned into his keen baseball jersey

by Diane Hunkeier vices attempt to redirect the past flow of resources from the poor to 'stressed the need for the un- derdeveloped countries to "catch Instead of giving foreign aid to rich nations. Mr. Lineberry pointed out a up" and create a more balanced developing countries, the United international economic structure. Nations Developing Program paradox about which the Tripod// developing countries complain. (UNDP) helps them to gain entry and advantages in international The advanced countries restrict college sport shop EdItor-ln-Chlef trade markets. This strategy is the patent monopolies within their own borders but not within the weak Alice O'Connor foundation for a "New Ecomonic Tretorn Tennis Shoes countries. "Ninety eight percent of List $24,00. Special $19.95 News Editor Order" (NEO) which Mr. William Bancroft Tennis Rackets Managing Editor Lineberry of the United Nations the patents are held by a handful of Seth Price Andrew Walsh I Bjorn Borg and Billie Jean King advocated last Monday afternoon. rich countries." Autograph Connecticut Editor Custom Strung with Best Nylon Sports Editor Mr. Lineberry underscored the Nick Noble Brian Crockett However, "the NEO will only List $38.50, Special £27.50 have small impact unless the world plight of poor countries by saying, Arts Editor Photography Editor system approves" of the UNDP "We do not understand their plea Suzanne Blancaflor Scott M. Leventhal plans to transfer technology and to establish their own domestic ^0 skills to underdeveloped countries. programs." Throughout the 112 New Britain Ave. Copy Editors Contributing Editors Many training and advisory ser- lecture, the UNDP representative Dick Dahling Gary Abramson Eric Grevstad Robert Levy its Alan Levine Jim Longenbach Trinity College Students and Faculty the ; Eric Samuelson by f 10% OFF all eyewear rd's : Business-Circulation Manager m'& Brian Thomas Announcements Manager PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL CENTER OFFERS Amy Polayes Advertising Manager One Year Replacement Guarantee, James Essey against breakage of lenses or frames Never A Charge For Adjustments The TRIPOD is published by the students of Trinity College, and is Conveniently Located Across From Hartford Hospital written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are Free Parking edited and printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance VISA — BANKAMERICARD material is warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to the HOURS; MON.-FRI. .9 AM-6PM editor and other editorial page copy is 5 P.M., Saturday preceding SAT- 9 AM-NOON Tuesday's TRIPOD; deadline for, advertisements Is 12 P.M. Saturday. The TRIPOD offices are located in Jackson Hall TELEPHONE: 247-7721 Basement. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday from 3 P.M. 100 Retreat Avenue ROY LEE Telephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address: Box Hartford, Connecticut 06106 MANAGER 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 0410*. ffcge «, The Trinity Tripod, April 18,1978 More Commentary The Magic Pan: A Tricky Treat

Westfarms Mall located at West Hartford's carafe) we,dove into a limited but on Boston lettuce; orange almond dozen others. Jeff's Fresh West Hartford, Connecticut Westfarms Mall. Since the adequate assortment of soups. salad with Romaine lettuce, and Strawberry crepe, consisting of 561-3200 restaurant's opening in 1974, mall Jeff's Vegetable Soup Provencale, mandarin oranges; and a con- scrumptious strawberries (shipped shoppers have benefited from the which was a fairly basic assortment ventional, mixed green salad with in from New Zealand!) with Food: . ***Vi Pan's easy accessability as well as of fresh vegetables with beef and ' fresh cucumber and tomato, served whipped cream and brown sugar, Atmosphere: * • * its specialty in French crepes and barley in a light broth, arrived with a zesty sweet and sour house would be tempting to even the Service: •*••

M—"" HUM II11 -"»•••• ii ii i m for youths. For Call when you One of the first things young Puffins learn to do is fly Icelandic. Beginning April 1, Delicious leave - it will 1978, Icelandic will fly any youth (Puffin or person) from 12 Pizza and Hot he ready upon thru 23 years old roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg But there's more to Oven Grinders arrrival for just $400. $430 Icelandic than just from Chicago. Re- low fares. •• turn tickets are You'll get a good for a full ••. great dinner and Now serving Pastrami year. Fares are ?, excellent service subject to .'• on your trip. And change. •• Icelandic will Book •:} set you down Cappicola & Veal Cutlet Grinders anytime. .•; . right in the mid- ;;:* dteoftheEuro- ;' pean Continent, where you'll be just hours away by train from Europe's ;' most famous landmarks. So take a travel tip from Iceland's favorite bird. Learn to fly Icelandic. See your travel agent. Or write Dept #C352, Icelandic Airlines, , P.O. Box 105, West Hempstead, N.Y. 11552. Call 800-555-1212 for toll-free number in your area. $275 Richard Staron Roundfrip 14-445 dayAPEX farfane from N.Y.* prop. $4O0 Across from South Campus Roundtrip Youtbuth Fare. Good thrthtu age 23. 287 New Britain Avenue Icelandic to Europe Hartford Page 7 The Trinity Tripod, April 18, t »78

Poet In Residence Dabney Stuart's Stay Profitable byBIlIEpes strengths of the verse in as con- an interest, above all, in the simple The Poet-in-Residence of 1978, it had established for me one of his with a firm, analytical eye. "The crete terms as he pointed to the power of words: Dabney Stuart, finished his stay in poetic reaches: the power to of- grammar wins," he asserted at problems. Sharing this editor's What else can the world be Hartford last Sunday, after a week fend. During the reading itself, his one point. Yet, his critiques were critique put me back to work, Unless I realize of readings and workshops at more full thematic range became anything but pendantic; he was a constructively. The cluster of poets Its ears, its eyes, Trinity. Selected from a number of apparent, from a deep anger at whole expert audience all alone. in Stuart's room as I left was quite Bounce on its knee, established poets by the Trinity political authority in "Morning I had the pleasure of having him an indication of his ability to And be measure, by design, College Poetry Center, Stuart was After a Storm," to "Sunburst," as audience for my own poetry, compel interest. Quicken quickly integrated into the about his literal "pisser" of a son, to perhaps the most unique and Its gross latency? position, comfortably lodged in what he deemed his only New personally beneficial of his Poet-in- During these brief exchanges I —From "The Poet's Cook 22, and wined and dined by England poem, and one of the few Residence duties for me. I knew had with Stuart, with these parts of Second Song," some of the large and small of that needed to be written, entitled that I had received the dreaded the Poet-in-Residence Program, he in Sound and Round. Trinity's poetic wheels. Being "Deer," dealing with zoos, cages, Rejection Notice from him on all certainly did just that, compelled considered one of the smaller, I and keepers. of my work, but he signaled the still had the pleasure of being Yet there seemed something in invited to Monday night's dinner Stuart's appearance and character Summerstage reception in the Alumni Lounge. Monday night that could not have A Virginian, Stuart was read "The Ballad of the Bride." In disarming to these New England fact as living proof that poetry is at Summer Art Series Set students and professors. He felt best an oral sport, that it demands by Jim Longenbach its life from the spoken word, July 5 through 8. Comprised of a part of the Trinity Alive program, compelled to guess which of the If anyone were to walk around but according to Gayle Gordon, company were professors, etc., and Stuart cast his work in a gentle series of vignettes, "Mama" fo- to the back of the Austin Arts cuses on the characterization of six Director of Communications and clearly presented himself a natural more personal light. Unfortunately Center, he would see a large black he over presented it, prefacing his women. The second event, "Bo- Marketing, "Summerstage is the with the people. Direct, per- ! and yellow banner advertising, poems with analysis he might have gey's Back" with Humphrey Bo- thrust of what we're doing." sonable, with a healthy sense of "Summerstage, June 21 — August Gordon has launched a massive humor, he made me wonder, been giving his classes at William gart look-alike Robert Sacchi will 12, Subscribe Now." Then, he be presented from July 26 through subscription drive for Sum- "Where did his poetry come from!" and Mary, where he presently would probably wonder exactly teaches. "As you probably heard, 29. The show offers a look at the merstage. A subscriber obtains a 25 It came, of course, from each of his what Summerstage is all about. per cent savings on all the theatre six published works, including the poem rhymed," he mentioned film star through the recreation of after one poem entitled "A Summerstage is the focal point memorable scenes from his movies. performances and also has the Friends oi Mine, a book of poems of this summer's Trinity Alive opportunity to save 25 per cent on for children. At the Monday night Prayer," and I learned later that The Summerstage children's some of his audience needed to be Program and is Hartford's only theatre series begins with The Real all other events. reading he drew from almost all of professional resident summer them. told. His poems' lack of rapport Stories of Little Red Riding Hood Gordon feels that subscriptions theatre. The three plays which will and the Three Pigs, which will are important because of the cash I had read only his latest work, with their audience was partially to blame. Though he had forgotten be presented are Scapino, adapted shown on July 17. It is produced by flow problem inherent in a theatre entitled Round and Round, and by Frank Dunlap and Jim Dale the Gingerbread Players. On July program. Summerstage's problem must admit that I had anticipated a his glasses, his readings were superb, yet I could not help but from Moliere's Les Fourberies de 24, As Eye See It will be presented is not too great, however, since The somewhat different poet, and Scapln, A Shot in the Dark, by Jack Hill, who studied with Board of Trustees of Trinity voice. In a poem that he did not wonder if he and I used the same meanings for the same words. adapted by Harry Kurnitz from Marcel Marceau and worked as a College initially funds the program, read Monday night, entitled "The L'Idiote by Marcel Achard, and member of Marceau's company. with the understanding that a large Ballad of the Bride," he speaks: As a guest in Hugh Ogden's The Importance of Being Earnest, Poetry Workshop Tuesday night, The final children's theatre show, part of the money will he returned. I find no joy beneath the sun by Oscar Wilde. August 7, will be the Pickwick. Naturally, Summerstage is not a At night the ratty blanket; Stuart brought out stronger colors. Scapino, playing from June 21 Having taught at four major Puppet Theatre's production of money making operation, but No sooner is he come than gone to July 1, is a 1974 Broadway hit Buffalo Bill's Rodeo. The show is Gordon estimates that the program Dries seed behind for trinket. universities, he showed obvious involving "duped fathers, starry- finesse at dealing with students' performed by both hand and rod will do much better this year than To the average collegian, the eyed lovers and clever servants in a puppets on a 20 foot wide puppet last. Close to 25 per cent of the verse that followed this one in this poems. The two poems discussed series of madcap escapades of while I was present were handled stage. house has already been sold and poem is graphic and disturbing, but romantic intrigue." The season's Rounding out the Trinity Alive Gordon predicts that 80 per cent of next production, playing from July Program is a series of four intimate the house will be sold by per- 12 to 22, A Shot in the Dark, is an Sunday afternoon concerts. formance time. The Artistic unusual mystery in which the Classical pianist William Rothstein Director, Roger Shoemaker states murder of an adventurous will begin the series on June 25. On that they're "trying to minimize the chauffeur and the tempestuous July 16, the music series will host financial loss and maximize the love affair of a parlor maid are Mark Davis on classical guitar and art." methodically exposed by a Marilynn Mair on mandolin. The major purpose of Sum- jurisprudent magistrate." The Raintree, a four piece country and merstage is to offer high quality, Importance of Being Earnest, bluegrass band from Amherst will fully professional theatre to Trinity playing from August 2 to 12, takes take the stage on July 23. Spiral, a and the Hartford community. The a comic look at the mating games jazz ensemble, wi'l conclude the professional aspect of the program of two fashionable young rogues. music series on August 6. is being emphasized so that people Scapino will be directed by Also a part of Summerstage is a will not think that because the Roger Shoemaker, and A Shot in series of rotating art exhibits which plays are presented on the Trinity the Dark, by George Nichols. The will be related to the music series, campus, they are student Importance of Being Earnest will and a series of free Wednesday productions. be directed by Baker Salsbciry. The evening on-the-quad carillon, It is hoped Summerstage will guest director is assistant dean of boost the relations between Trinity photo by John Leisenring concerts and chamber music Yale Drama School and has acted events in the chapel. According to and the Hartford Community. Chorus line rehearses for the production of "Anything Goes." and directed all over the country. Managing Director John Woolley, According to Shoemaker, Sum- Having been born in Hartford, he there is a possibility of adding more merstage will directly serve both Musical To Open returns to the area "with a high events. Trinity and the community. enthusiasm for the Summerstage All of these productions are program at Trinity." cont. on p. 8 dance, including a few tap-dancing by Jeanne Kiltonic routines. However, Trinity's summer arts The plot of Anything Goes program is more than Sum- The whacky and comical merstage. A series of four modern ^:V;i;:'^ajin^ happenings aboard the "S.S. centers around the nutty antics who want to study and travel in other lam happening on deck the S.S. dance performances is also in- American" will be the scene for the cluded. Music Department's first musical American, sailing from New York to England, Aboard the ship are The dance series begins on June comedy, Anything Goes, opening 25 with Laura Glenn and Sara Thursday, April 20. celebrities, criminals, stowaways, fiances, mothers and daughters —; Rudner. The 5 by 2 Plus dance Anything Goes is the first at- company will perform at Trinity on

lnnu r musical at > ' . D rf th CTulse the passengers Meehand Dance Company will be ZZty^nr^Zt a^ew frequently £e* Lo seen, and the Mel Wong Dance Because of its already full spontaneous song and dance, Company will wrap up the dance by John A. Garraty, Lily von Klemperer, and Cyril J.H.||jyior series on August 6. All of the tid;|^Jate schedule, the Theater Department including such Cole Porter |;praic!tical.auto,p|^ companies are professional, har)dt>ook of year and summer.::proifarnsS is only helping out with some favorites as You re the, Top, renowned groups. With the ex- rtforhigh school students. college aftyrji;::; technical procedures in the show; ^Anything Goes, and It. D- ception of the 5 by 2 Plus, all of the ^dt^d;t^chei^I^Si&i musical comedy is being artists will be in residence at Trinity, holding credit and non- Instructor of music, VeraW held Thursday April 20 through credit courses in technique, im- Mosell stated that this particular Sunday, April and Spring Rep Opens Arts Calendar by Peter Bain Dance Film As reported in last week's formed. change of pace in more than one Connecticut Regional Ballet "The Battle of Chile", a tripod, five Spring Repertory The second play is Brian Friel's way from the other two properties. performs at Greater Hartford documentary on the last 90 days of productions will be performed on Winners, one of the two plays F. C. Berhand's and Arthur Community College's Annual Salvadore Allende, DiLoreto Hall Thursday through Sunday, April contained in Friel's work Lovers. Sullivan's Cox and Box differs from Spring Concert. College Central Connecticut State College'. 27-30. This year's shows are Lou Tina Hestrom, the show's director, the other shows in that it is a Auditorium, April 30 at 8:15. Free April 23 at 7:30. Admission: $1.(X)! Gehrlg Did Not Die of Cancer, said, "I looked at a lot of one-act musical and it is light in mood. Admission. Winners, Cox and Box, Domino plays, and found that very few of Liz Rodie is the director of Cox "Nesferatu" by F.W. Murnau. Courts, and the first act of them had something to say. When I and Box. Asked why she chose to Drama RAW. April 23 at 7;00. Donation- Rosencrantz and Gufldenstern are read Winners I was impressed. The do a musical, Rodie' answered, "The O'Neill Cometh" presented by $2.00. T . dead. The performances will be play most definitely has something "Well, musical theatre is' my Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center's Literature divided so that the first three shows to say to its audience, especially favorite form of theatre, and I National Theatre Institute. Dance "Challaday in Hartford" presented will be presented on Thursday and the people at Trinity." really wanted to direct music and Studio of Connecticut College. by Allen Ginsberg. RAW. April 21. Saturday and the last two on Friday "The young people in the play theatre together. I've actually April 19 at 8:00. Info: 203-443-5378. Info: 525-5521. and Sunday. All four evenings of are facing a lot of .the same more musical theatre direction theatre will begin at 8:15 p.m. questions that people here must than straight theatre direction, "This Ain't Heaven, It's the City" Music mostly in high school, and I'm The plays, to be produced in deal with. The play is a story about presented by South Central Eugene Chadbourne and John more comfortable with musical Garmany Hall in the Austin Arts their attempts at communication, Community Arts Project. The Old Zorn in concert at RAW. April 29 theatre." Center, will be performed in three- the failure or success of which is Place. April 21, 22 at 8:00. Info: at 8:30. Admission: $3.00 Info:525- 246-6801. quarters round deep-thrust seating. revealed as the play progresses." Three very different shows 5521. Such a seating arrangement creates Winners revolves around the indeed, yet they will all blend together to present two exciting an extremely intimate atmosphere, distinction between winners and "Holiday" a Philip Barry comedy, Tower of Power and NRBQ in evenings of theatre to Trinity. one that is very appropriate to the losers and ultimately shows, presented by Hartford Stage Com concert at UConn. April 30. works that are being produced this through the characters, what a real These three will be performed on pany. Huntington Theatre. April 22 winner and a real victory is. Thursday and Saturday nights at year. Also, seating capacity will be at 2:30 p.m. Info: 527-5151. Duke Ellington Spring Music The third play will provide a 8:15 p.m. The other two shows will kept small to enhance the at- Festival. Alumni Stadium at mosphere of closeness. be discussed in next week's Tripod. "The Philadelphia Story" by Philip UMass/ Amherst. May 6 at 10:00 Jim Abrams, the director of Lou Barry. Long Wharf Theatre. April a.m. Tickets available at Ticketron Gehrlg Did Not Die oi Cancer, Summer Arts 13-May 14. Info: (203( 436-1600 locations. commented that he felt that this year's location of Spring Rep would cont. from page 7 well on its way. Spring Repertory Shows: Five one Al Jarreau in concert at the complement his production, Shoemaker, who wrote the Gordon says that right now, acts presented by Trinity College Bushnell. April 26. Info: 246-6807. stating, "It's almost a theatrical proposal for the program, states they're not really thinking a great* students. Goodwin Theatre, AAC. April 26-29 at 8:15. slice-oHife, taking place in real that the purpose of Summerstage is deal about the future. She feels that Anthony Davis Quartet in concert time with a lot of business to "do theatre work." He states that "this is the make it or break it year at The Old Place. April 23. Info: secondary to the main plot line "there's a facility, an audience and for Summerstage." According to "Anything Goes" a Cole Porter 246-6801. going on all the time. Because of a desire." Because Shoemaker Gordon, if the program has a large musical comedy presented by the the subtlety and complexity of the wants to present the best theatre increase in support over last year, it Trinity College Music Department. "Life Dance of Is" a solo work, it is definitely appropriate to possible, national auditions were is sure to survive and grow. Goodwin Theatre, AAC. April 20, saxophone performance by Oliver an intimate performing at- held for the actors,and professional In view of this, both Gayle 22 at 8:15, 21 at 9:00, 23 at 9:15. Lake. RAW. April 22 at 8:30 and mosphere. This is just what three- scene designers will be employed. Gordon and Roger Shoemaker Admission: $1.50 for students. .11:00 p.m. Admission: $3.00. quarters round seating and a Shoemaker feels that it is "hope that the faculty, staff and smaller audience in Garmany Hall important to do professional Trinity community will actively Exhibitions will provide." Pianist Lorin Hollander performs summer theatre if only because it is support us this season by buying Saint-Saens with Hartford Sym- Prints created by Trinity College The play was written by Jason . different from the winter program. subscriptions, coming to as many phony Orchestra. Bushnell. April Studio Arts Department. CPTV Miller, a superioT author who, He says that it opens new horizons events as possible and most im- 19. Info: Bushnell Box Office. unfortunately, is perhaps best and is refreshing. portantly, by talking about Gallery 24. April 4-28. known for his performance as This year's Summerstage Summerstage." Postlude, featuring the work of Father Karros in The Exorcist, and program is expanded over last For any additional information, Carol Kreeger Davidson Art Anthony Shenton '81, presented by : Exhibition. Widener Gallery, not for his talented writing. Miller's year's by one more music event, contact Gayle Gordon at 527-3151, Students for Music at Trinity. play demands a great deal of sense- one more dance event and the ext. 421. ' - •••'••' ' ' ••"'•••• ' AAC. April 5-23. AAC, room 101. April 19 at 6:10 memory work from the actors.The special theatre events. The future p.m. presence of sense-memory work in growth of Summerstage is seen by Columbia University offers Jackie Winsor, abstract sculpture. Matrix Gallery, Wadsworth a play helps to heighten the Shoemaker to be not in size but in over 350 undergraduate, graduate The Outlaws in concert at Jai-Alai. Atheneum through May. emotional effectiveness of the quality. Eventually, he hopes to and professional school courses. April 21. Info: 566-6000. property. Consequently, the play, have a nationally acclaimed thea- Wrote for bulletin: Summer with its fully developed characters, tre program. Shoemaker states Session, Columbia University, "Essences and Sub-Themes" Original Music by "Providence." photographic exhibition by L. realistic tone, and emotional ef- that it takes about 3 to 5 years to 102C Low Library, N.Y., N.Y. Washington Room, MCC. April 21 fectiveness, will most certainly Peter Edles RAW Gallery. April establish a theatre program, and 10027. and 23 at 8:30. Admission: $1.00. touch its audience when per-> he thinks that Summerstage is 16-30. , . . . . : "Armenian Medieval Ar- Dave Bromberg and Maria Muldaur in concert. American chitecture" an illustrated lecture by Shakespeare Theatre. April 20 at Dr. Nina Garsoian of Princeton 7:00 and 10:00. Admission: Eat in or Take out University. AAC, room 320. April reserved seats at $6.50 of $7.50. 20 at 7:30. Info: 375-5000. 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Available only at: Trinity College Store Special Introductory Offer!! PREPARE'FOR: m m MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMAT Tib 246-3663 With this Coupon GRE • OCAT • VAT • SAT 50* off NMBI.I1.III ECFMG FLEX VQE NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS on a Large Pizza Flexible Programs & Hours There IS « difference!!! Complete tape facilities for review and snpplementai purposes 25* off For Information Please Call: j-H. 101 Whitney Ave. 1213 Broad Street New Haven, Ct. M EDUCATIONAL CENTER on a Small Pizza 789-1169 TEST PREPARATION (Between Vernon St. Come Visit Oar Center SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 anil Allen PI.) Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE; 8JM-223-1782 *••;'-•>••- Centers in Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and.Lugano, Switzerland The Trinrty Tripod, April 18,1978, Rage 9 distribution of programs at both the Baccalaureate (morning) and Nurse's Hours Commencement (afternoon) On Saturday, April 22, the nurse Announcements Services. Remuneration will be will be on duty from 11:00 ajn. - 1 $15.00 and a complimentary pjn. instead of 1 p.m.-3 p.m. She Commencement Day luncheon will resume her regular hours on pass. Sunday, April 23. Attention Sailors Center for pick-up or deliver 1827, 242-4076, 523-9298 and 633- yourself to a refugee family in your 3076. The Corinthian Yacht Club will area. Thank you. Tel.: 523-0590, Letter Grades summer Study hold its spring meeting Thursday at 236-1827, 242-4076, 523-9298 and Honors Day Until 5:00 pjn. on Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. in the Committee Room 633-3076. April 26, 1978, a student may elect Students contemplating (behind the Washington Room.) The annual Honors Day to receive a letter grade in a course summer study for which they wish All welcome. If you cannot attend Summer Job ceremony will be held at 1:30 pjn. that he or she is presently taking on transfer credit at Trinity College contact Beth Davison, Box 1645, The Admissions Office will hire on Wednesday, May 10. a Pass/ Fail basis. Notice must be should obtain the "Application for 249-0876 or Karyn Webb, Box Students interested in any given on a timely basis to the Credit for Work in Other Colleges 3006, 249-2831. a full-time student worker during the summer, May 30-August 25. awards should contact appropriate Registrar's Office. No course may or Programs" from either the Office Spanish Dorm Duties will include conducting department or faculty members now be converted from a letter of Educational Services & Records tours and general office assistance. that are indicated. grade to the Pass/ Fail system of or the Registrar's Office. Any student who may be in- Please contact Larry Dow if in- grading. terested in living in the Spanish terested. Ushers Needed Dorm next year, please contact Ireland Program Pre-Reglstration Carl Guerriere (Box 79 or 527- Anyone interested in working Pre-Registration for the 5465) immediately. Vietnamese Refugees as an usher on Commencement The North American Christmas Term 1978 will be on WHO wants to help get boat Day, Sunday, May 28, should representative for the Encounter Thursday and Friday, April 27-28, Spring Cleaning? people (many children) out of contact Gerry LaPlante at the Ireland Program (a summer 1978. Refugees are in need of almost refugee camps? Please contact the College News Bureau (extension scholarship program for students Any student planning to with- ANYTHING you would throw Vietnamese Information Center. 217 or 370.) who wish to travel to Ireland) will draw voluntarily for the Christmas away to replace what they left Help refugees starting a normal life Positions available for twelve be available in the lobby of Mather Term should file a "Notice of With- behind. Please contact a volunteer again. No money involved, only ushers who will be responsible for Hall on Friday, April 21,1978, from drawal" with the Registrar's Office of the Vietnamese Information your spare time. Tel: 523-0590, 236- the greeting of guests and the 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. by pre-registration.

Good times are great times for the easy taste of

KING OF BEERS* • ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC • 5T LOUIS Rage 10' tha THatty TOpsi, April is, if 78 More Sports Bantam Oars Stroke To Victory

The Freshman lights were the than heavy, and the J.V. lights start. After taking a three seat lead out to a slight lead over both U. by Gordon Armour first winners of the day as they suffered from this in their race at the start, Trinity ground it out a Mass, and U.R.I. U. Mass., Trinity crews had their first easily defeated the second fresh- against the first freshman heavies length over the tenacious U. Mass, however, pulled through them to a taste of success this week as they man heavyweight boat from U. from both U. Mass, and U.R.I. The crew at the mid-way mark. The two length lead at 1500 meters. scored three victories on the Mass. Grabbing the lead at the very U. Mass, boat won convincingly, Bantams continued to pour it on Trinity then put on a furious sprint, blustery Connecticut River in first stroke, the freshmen pulled but despite the wind, the lights and won by two and a half lengths. but finished just half a length away to win by a comfortable Amherst. Five races were run with finished strongly to beat out U.R J. Trinity's varsity lights beat behind U. Mass, and four ahead of sixteen seconds. boats from Trinity, the University by a length and a half. U.R.I. by four lengths. Through the U.R.I. of Massachusetts, and the The persistent headwind The J.V. heavies commanded choppy water in the first half of the In a well-rowed race University of Rhode Island. hindered lightweight crews more so their race with U. Mass, from the race, Trin worked to just over a Sunday, the freshman heavyweight length lead. The water then four scored a good victory over smoothed out, and taking the Conn. College, beating them by 35 stroke down a few beats, Trinity seconds. hammered it home to win easily. In the best race of the day, Next Saturday, Trinity hosts the ring sale. Trinity's varsity heavies jumped Columbia in East Hartford. The JV Week $5995 The opposition pulled out six Hotchkiss and Conn. College, wins against only one loss over before triumphing 8-4 over UHart. Trinity's JV men in a variety of Dave Snyderwine did some ex- sports. JV Tennis lost to Yale and cellent work for the Bantams in Dartmouth. JV Baseball lost to goal. Central (because of late-inning The next JV games/ matches save up to errors) and to Yale in extra innings, are: Tennis April 17th and 19th vs. despite Frank Netcoh's homer and Avon Gd Farms and Springfield the fine pitching of southpaw (HOME); Lacrosse at Taft April sensation Nellie Toner who went 19th; and Baseball April 19th at the distance. Hotchkiss and 20th against Coast Last 2 days! The JV Lacrosse team lost to Guard (HOME).

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REPRESENTATIVE Nobody said it was has a large collection of rings. going tob e hard" f So you've got to go to summer school. Why Ask to see them. make it hard on yourself? At the University of Rhode Island you get the best instruction, and all of Rhode Island to play in. Small classes and Dates April 24 & 25 piace Bookstore great beaches. Lots of courses and plenty of Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. tennis. And at night, you can dance to the music. Get your credits while you get your tan at URI Summer Session. Terms begin June 19 and July 24 at Kingston and Providence campuses. Call Follett's toll free. Trinity College Bookstore (OPERATOR 102) URI Summer Session, University of Rhode Island . Kingston, RI02881 The Trinity Tripod, April! 8,1978 Psge 11

Strong Women's Lacrosse Team Ties Cardinals, Loses To Yale, Tops Tufts HrMlhfa/4Ki Un «„ ill,. ~4.~1 ~.. _ . « On Tuesday, April 11, both the doubtedly be an illustrious career. players were not in top form due to Varsity and JV Women's Lacrosse Thursday, a tense Trin team injuries. Yale's defense was also teams traveled to Middletown to played host to Yale. Always a big excellent, and their goalie, with 28 meet a surprisingly improved game, the team was thrilled by the saves, brought the defense round to Wesleyan squad. Wesleyan pop- enthused and large turnout of being close to inpenetrable. The ped three quick ones in past a home supporters. The first half Yale coach made a comment startled Trin defense and with showed excellent play from Trin which seemed to sum up the just 5 minutes gone and Trin defense. They alternated between sentiments of the refs and most of decided it was time to get a grip. and effective zone and a tight man- the spectators. He said, "In games Two goals by attack wing Laurie to-man, and when Yale did have like this one, the best team is Ferguson and one by second possession, they were quite hard- supposed to win; well, today they home Ginger McLea evened pressed to score. Trin attack didn't." dominated the first half, but were things up for the Bantams until The J.V. came on the field only able to score once, due to the Wesleyan slipped one by to make immediately following to play the Yale defense, an excellent zone. it 3-4 at the half. team from University of Con- Thanks to Tina Poole's drilling necticut. The game started out, C oming on strong in the second outside bounce shot, Trin was on looking like an equal match. The half, the play was back and forth, the board at half-time with a score score was 5-3 at half time. with goals by Carter, Wurts, Sue of 1-3. Eckles, Ferguson, and McLea, The second half saw Trinity each being matched by a Wesle- Trin came out strong after half- surge ahead, while attack played an yan score. With 5 minutes to go, time, and goals by Dobbin and outstanding game. Fancy stick Wesleyan had their one point lead, Wurts tied the score at 3 all. work by Coppie Tucker and and held on to it until in the last 30 Defense kept tight and let only 1 Ginger McLea, and lighting speed seconds a goal by Francie Dobbin goal through until the last 7 from Trina Abbott shone on the minutes of the game. At this -point, brought a huge sigh of relief from attack. The final score was 11-4, things got a little shaky and Yale the bench. The game ended in a tie, with goals by Laurie Ferguson 2, took the lead to stay for the rest of 8-8. Kathleen Fell 3, Neil Atchley 1, the game, scoring 3 quick goals Trina Abbott 2, Coppie Tucker 2, Having attentively suffered which shook the Trin psych. One and a lovely goal by defenseman through semi-arctic conditions and more goal by outstanding fresh- Francie Plough. a nerve-wracking game, The J.V. man, Kim Henning, and two more was not about to mess around. A goals from Yale put the final score Trin played Tufts away on very tight and effective defense was at 84. Saturday, coming home victorious highlighted by the outstanding, for the Women on all counts. Yale is always a big game for ever-present, corklike play of Ellen However, you'll have to wait for Trin Womens' teams, and Thur- Nalle. Decisive and aggressive play that story until next week. Coach sday was no exception. The team by the attack brought the final tally Robin Sheppard is pleased with the played an excellent game, team's busy week, and is confident to 13-1, goals by Coppie Tucker 1, dominating almost the entire Una Poole evades the opposition. and optimistic. There is improved Nina McNelely 3, Trina Abbott 3, contest. Though disappointed with passing and stick work, and photo by Ed Hing-Coon Kathleen Fell 5, and by Katie Jebb the score, the team players felt very Smith Playday a week ago. The everyone is pulling and working who scored a goal from Defense good about the game, especially team is psyched, the view is good- Friday when the Trin Women take together much more than at the Wing, the first in what will un- considering that certain key be sure to come down and see it on on Holyoke at home, 2-.00. Bantam Bats Break Out Of Slump In Close 1-3 Week by Nick Noble hard by the Cadets. Mike Goss less than pleasant. Guard's left fielder, Fred Pen- Despite the losing record, it was again relieved, this time looking Sophomore right fielder Bob On Saturday it was a home- dleton, powered a two-run homer the best week of Baseball the extremely sharp. Mike Ouellette, Almquist was three for four in the stand doubleheader, again against to make the score 10-6. But in the Trinity Bantams have had since who followed Goss to the mound, second game, his third hit being a the Coasties. In the first game, bottom of the same inning AI sunny Florida. At Williamstown, also looked impressive. Forced to tremendous home run way over the Reggie Spencer started and didn't Waugh, Len Lortie, and Jim Smith sophomore starter, Reggie Spen- play catch-all baseball from the left field fence. On defense he last an inning. The Cadets hit him combined for two runs and sent the cer pitched a fine game very beginning, Trinity hung tough, made a great diving catch of a hard in six trips to the plate, and Coastie hurler to the showers. against the Purple Cows, nursing a but the odds were against them. bloop hit by Cadet shortstop Alex Tom Harbeck warmed up quickly Harbeck pitched beautifully Simonka. 4-3 lead going into the later innings, They scored a run in the fourth, off and came in to face the seventh when he tired. Mike Goss came on a trio of singles by Bob Almquist, until the last inning, when his tired The offensive star of the week batter in the Coast Guard lineup, arm loaded the bases and allowed in relief to put out the fire, and Jim Smith, and Joe LoRusso. They the score already 4-0 in favor of the had to be Jim Smith (again). In the instead the fireworks began. Tom mounted a rally of sorts in the two runs to score. Mike Ouellette course of four games, he upped his New Londoners. He quickly struck was tried in relief, but the Cadets Harbeck came on" to mop up the seventh, capitalizing on three out the first man he faced, and batting average from .233 to .302, mess, a 6-4 loss. Cadet errors and a pair of walks by got to him as well. With the score knocked in seven runs, to increase when Paul Pieszak made a pretty 15-13 and a man on second, Bill Trinity continued its road trip the Coast Guard moundsman to shoestring catch of the number his RBI total to 20, already two chalk up three more runs, but the Lynch, scheduled to start the more than last year's MVP and to New London the following day, eight man's blooper into left, the second game, came on to retire the to take on the Coast Guard Cadets. Coast Guard pitcher got himself inning was ended. team leader John Rowland had all out of his own jam with a strikeout last two batters on easy ground season. Veteran Bill Lynch started well, Trinity came back quickly, and by fielding an easy grounder to balls to register the save and clinch Bob Almquist and Al Waugh but numerous Bantam errors in the collecting two runs in the first and the Bantam's first northern win. first inning allowed four Coast end the inning. Captain Rob also hit well in the Coast Guard eight in the second, on a com- In the second game, Lynch Guard runs to cross the plate. He Claflin sprained his knee chasing a double-header. Almquist's per- bination of Coast Guard errors and pitched brilliantly, scattering nine was shaky in the third, and was hit foul pop-up, to make the 9-5 loss formance has already been noted, timely hits. In the third Coast hits over six innings, but Bantam and Al had three hits, stole three errors and controversial umpiring bases, and scored three times in the Trinity Track Hangs Tough Against Amherst defeated Trinity 8-5. Only one of twin bill. the eight runs scored on Lynch was by Alex Magoun McKeehan missed the oldest (1952) the 120 high hurdles. Then there was Bill Irvine. In earned, to attest to his ability to A well-balanced Trinity track track standard by one inch in And so one of Trinity's least the three games against Coast pitch himself out of a jam. Trinity's and field team travelled to Amherst throwing the javelin 188'6" for illumined teams began its 1978 Guard this week, Irv hit .333, stole offense in the second game was Al College Saturday afternoon and second place. season on the highest note in four bases, and scored three times. Waugh's RBI single, stolen base, lost 82-72, but in the process broke Alex Magoun concluded the recent years. The Bantams have The slump is over, let's win a and run scored, along with The two school records, missed another record theatrics in winning the 3- five meets in the next two and a few more now, by the narrowest of margins, and mile in 15:20, breaking John half weeks, and open the home Bob Almquist Story. received respect from as team that Sandman's year-old time by 15.6 campaign tomorrow afternoon BBUBBB:BBBHBBBBBB.BBHBBBBBBa«flBBHBBJ ^rushed them by 55 points last seconds. against Williams. Field events winter. Records did not provide the begin at 3:00, and runners start doing their stuff at 4:00. A loud and Trinity Prefers... Co-captain David Poulin and only excitement, however. Trinity's well-oiled crowd would please Jeff Mather opened the Bantams' mile relay team upset the Lord these affection-starved athletes, first meet on the right foot by Jeffs, winning 3:39.1 to 3:40.6. Bob who will strive for superior per- THE CORNER TAP scoring 22 of an optimum 27 points Keyes and Alex Sherwood kept the formances upon your appearance. in the weight events. The dynamic Bantams in striking distance for No R.S.VJP. is necessary. duo answered coach Richard two legs, and Peter Hoops set up CAFE Hazleton's plea for team cohesion Danny Howe for a come-from- Leftovers: John Sandman by finishing first and second in the behind last furlong victory, the first recorded a personal best of 4:42 in hammer only three inches apart, in four years. Hoops and Howe had the miIe...Heres hoping Paul placing one-three in the shot, and previously placed respective Sperry will be able to return for outdoing themselves in their seconds in the quarter and half Wednesday's meet...Gusty winds Happy Hour 11-4 P.M. favorite event, the discus. Mather mile events. and mid-40's temperatures held demolished his school record of The three leaps accounted for down many performances...The 1S2' 11" with a throw of 161' 4", most of the rest of Trinity's score. Trackies journey to UMass's tar- a"d Poulin followed with a toss of Harvey Bumpers and Co-captain tan track next Sunday for the 154'5". Brett Maclnnes split between them NESCAC meet...President Lock- wood is cordially invited to the In the other throwing contest, two firsts and two seconds in the Ill New Britain Ave. home meet tomorrow. the, javelin, R. Hunter barely held longj high and triple jumps, and " lit --Maclnnes also- finished -second -in Pa ge12, The Trinity Tripod, April 1 >, 1978 More Sports Varsity Tennis Strong At 6-2 Jenkins And Vermilye Upset Bulldog Champions

by Nick Noble The Division I National Indoor Doubles Champions this year are a pair from Yale, Matt Doyle and Carey Leeds. Last week the number one doubles team from lowly Trinity College, Tim Jenkins and Andy Vermilye, upset these National Indoor Champions, to contribute the Bantam's only victory in a 8-1 loss to the powerful Bulldogs. (That they won outdoors is an interesting factor). Later in the week the potent racqueteers knocked off Amherst 6-3. They followed that triumph with an 8-1 loss to awesome Dartmouth College, Drew Hastings picking up the win there. With their record at 6-2 the Varsity Tennis team faces a schedule that, while tougher than in past years, could make for some winning excitement, and a possible 9-3 season. Only Army is "too tough to y; •'< beat", but Williams and a few others pose some interesting challenges for the strong-in-depth and brutally consistent Trinity Net-men. April 19th and 22nd see the Tennis team take on Springfield and 1 MIT respectively at home. Charife Johnson, Varsity tennis captain. Kent Scrivener rotams opponent's volley. photo by Ed Hing-Coon photo by Ed Hing-Coon Men's Lacrosse Sweeps Three Straight

by Nancy Lucas The Trin defense, led by co- he and his defensive linemates four points on three goals and an Madding, added a goal and an capt. John Brigham, was probably caused mistakes and penalties on assist. assist. It was a great week for Trinity the story of the game. With many Amherst's part. The first three Trin Coach McPhee again was quite Lacrosse as they raised their record penalties being charged to the goals were in man-up situations. pleased with the play of Peter The defense and the man-down to 3-1 by defeating Westfield St., Bantams, the man-down unit, Steve Feid again led the Lawson-Johnston, adding that he units were quite instrumental in 12-1, Amherst, 12-2, and Tufts, 12- consisting of Floyd Monroe, Steve scoring, this time with 4 goals and performed "very well in and out of the win. Although Trinity scored 9. Stuart, Bob Mostertz, Bob Shaw one assist. Greg Carey, scooping the goal." In the past 8 quarters, L-J when they were a man up not less Steve Feid led the scoring and Tom Cholnoky, prevented up ground balls left and right, had only allowed three goals. than five times, the Bants penalty- against Westfield on Monday with Westfield from scoring one man-up addea a goal and an assist. The Fans on Saturday witnessed the killing group only gave up one goal. 4 goals and 2 assists. Greg Carey injured Clint Brown picked up two Bants defeat of Tufts, 12-9 in a man-up goal to Tufts. Bill Miller tallied 3 more goals and a single Coach McPhee feels that Peter assists, and his replacement, Tom hard-fought, well-deserved victory. and John Brigham led the defen- assist. The third member of the Lawson-Johnston played "very McGowan, was helpful to the Tied at the end of the first period, sive corps as they quaffed Tuft's high-scoring attack, Clint Brown, well," making 16 superb saves Bants as he tallied a goal and two the Bants pulled ahead before the vissions of victory. The coaches felt also notched a goal and two assists. while only allowing one goal. The assists. half and never relinquished their that every member of the team was Ste\e Popkin showed that even the coach also believes that the team, Again, an important role was lead. deserving of credit for the win. reserves have scoring power as he as a whole, played "much more played by the midfielders. Bob Clint Brown was the scoring added one to the total, aggressively than against Bowdoin, Plumb consistently won face-offs to leader on the afternoon, with 2 Bob Plumb and Greg Madding particularly defensively." keep Trinity in constant control. goals and 2 assists. Greg Carey Hopefully this past week is just at midfield played an instrumental On Wednesday the Bantams Doug Bennett had a fine day as he added three more goals. Steve Feid a foreshadowing of what is to come part in the victory as they won traveled to Amherst to meet the threw two goals past the Amherst kept up his scoring ways with two to this powerful and solid team. nearly every face-off to give Trin Lord Jeffs, "a well-coached ball goalie. John Rafferty scored once, goals and an assist. Next week, in games against constant possession and control. club," and the resulting 12-2 victory and Nick Votze, Steve Stuart, Tom Bob Plumb, again controlling Fairfield at and Holy Cross, Madding scored once for the was a cherished one for Coach Davidson, and Jeff Voigt played the faceoffs, got some long-awaited Tuesday and Thursday Bants, and linemate Scott Grcwney McPhee. "It was a team victory." superbly to keep their team on top. points by tossing in two goals and respectively, at home, and away on also picked up a goal. Floyd Defensively and offensively, the Freshman sensation Scott an assist. Scott Growney, also Saturday, against M.I.T. the Monroe finished out the scoring Bants were strong. Bill Miller Growney, finally relizing his scored twice with, an assist, and Bantams will give lacrosse fans with a single.tally. played an outstanding game, and scoring potential, accounted for designated midi on that line, Greg something to cheer about. Lady Nine Wins Western N.E. Opener The Women's Softball team corner, came up with two outs, laid con the Western New England nine Davis, who drew a walk. Lisa Trinity nine biting their fingernails. combined strategic bunts and down a sneaky bunt, galloped to into allowing her to stretch it into a Bourget drove in the third Bantam However, shortstop Paula Baker heads-up baserunning with clutch first with the initial base hit of the triple. However, she was cut down run of the inning on a good hit threw out a W.N.E. batter and Lisa hitting to win their Thursday game, and stole second. Due to a trying to head home. At the end of made better by another W.N.E. Bourget caught two fly balls in opener against Western New looping double by catcher Debbie two complete innings Trinity led 3- error. centerfield to retire the side and England College 17-14. Davis the Bants were on the 0. The middle innings saw six pairs clinch the victory. The first two innings of the Scoreboard. The next inning Amy In the top of the third Western of Western's cleats hit the plate as a All in all it was a good game game pitcher Cathy Anderson led Sharenow trotted to first on an New England brought two home as result of several Trinity errors. At with both teams at times playing the field in retiring six straight error by the W.N.E.C. left fielder a result of a couple of Bantam the end of five, it was Trinity 7 errorless ball, and at other times Western New England betters. In and Ellen Grossman connected errors. In the bottom of the inning Western N.E. 6. Trinity broke it well...we just won't talk about that. the bottom of the first the Bants with the apple for a single. Cathy Paula Baker drove in Carol wide open in the bottom of the The many fans who braved the 65 went to the plate with style, Carol Anderson then followed with a McKenzie, who had reached on sixth on base hits by Carol degree weather to fill the sidelines McKenzie, who handles the hot bunted base hit and managed to another fine bunt, and Debbie McKenzie, Amy Sharenow, Ellen " were appreciated. Hopefully they Grossman, and Cathy Anderson, a will return Tuesday and Thursday line drive double by Debbie Davis, to cheer on the Lady Bants against Varsity Golf Takes Three Of Four and a right field three bagger by Quinnipiac College and the. Sarah Parran. University of Hartford. With such by Rob Golding Western New England obvious talent and winning desire cold, raw, windy day to help move and Charlie Raymer also turned in the softballers are eager to prove The 1978 edition of the Trinity remained undaunted, capitalized the Bantams to victory. The Bants praiseworthy rounds to close out that they have winning ways, in Golf team, led by coach Ted Coia, on more errors, scored 8 runs in the edged out ILHart 398 to 399. the double victory for the Ban- top of the seventh, and had the hopes of attaining varsity status slashed and hooked its way to a 3-1 Eastern power, U.R.I. shot a tams. next year. record this past week, defeating remarkable 379 as a team, proving Today, the Bantams will meet a cross-town rival U. Hart, Colby, why they are one of the best in the tough Central Connecticut team, and Tufts, and losing only to East. Springfield, and Wesleyan, at Rugby Falls To Wesleyan perennial power U.R.I. This past Friday, playing at Wesleyan. On Thursday, the Last Tuesday the Bantams home in winds gusting up to 50 Bantams will travel to Amherst and Leroux, Kim Burns, and Dutch opened the season by traveling to m.ph., the Bantams took two wins, on Saturday the team will face The Trinity Rugby team Barhydt all played admirably well. Ellington, Conn., edging out the defeating Colby and Tufts. The big Williams and Colgate at Williams. travelled to Middletown last week Mark Leavitt and Rich Friedman UJHart team by a shot and losing to story of the day was the Trinity This is probably the most im- to be upended by the Cardinal performed valiantly in the back- UJR.I. The Bantams fired the best victory over Tufts. The Bantams portant week for the team as it crushers 15-0. Despite the setback, field. had not beaten highly-touted Tufts rounds as a team in recent years, should prove a good indicator as to it was, a valuable learning ex- There was also a 'B' team game in quite a few years, making with three men shooting in the 70's. how the team should fare in the perience for the young squad. which Trinity also lost but looked Co-capt. Bill Dodge, possibly the Friday's victory a memorable one. upcoming N.E. Collegiate The Bantams were again led by The scrum looked especially impressive. The players show some best golfer in tbe NESC AC league, Championship, the Connecticut good. Tom Miller was superb, and fine potential, and all are enjoying lashed his way to a brilliant 2 over dependable Bill Dodge and Larry State Championship, and the par 74. Also, co-capt. John Flynn Wells, who both turned in very alumni consultant Pat Heffernan, what should be a successful and fun NESCAC Tournament later this brother Tom, Joe Delano, Rich season. and freshman sensation John reputable 79's in the near-hurricane month. OConnell shot solid 78's on that conditions, John Flynn, Ted Almv,