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_fiGC Vol. 77 THE TRINITY Issue 21 TRIPOD March 13,1973 SGA Performance Marred by Absenteeism, Charter Problems President of the SGA and chair- by Staff Writers members, are not new to the SGA. Consistently, certain delegates at man of the Budget Committee. "Routinely, all conflicts go to Absenteeism, lagging morale, weekly meetings under present and past administrations have been the Steering Committee," said and constitutional discrepancies, Voudouris. "Some of the excused have marred operation of the seen doing homework or otherwise ignoring the business at hand. delegates are among the SGA's Student Government Association, most active members," she added. despite what College ad- The new constitution has raised problems of its own, both through In addition, the SGA is using a ministrators have perceived to be system to penalize absent delegates promising improvements in per- inconsistencies in the_ document and through the Voudouris ad- which is different from the system formance over past SGA ad- specified in the new constitution. ministrations. ministration's interpretation of • certain sections. The constitution mandates that In a letter to SGA President "We're naturally encountering a delegate receive two demerits for Tami Voudouris last week, College some rough edges in the new missing a meeting, or one demerit Vice President Thomas Smith constitution; it's a new system with if a proxy vote is submitted for a •commended Voudouris' ad- bugs in it," said Voudouris. missed meeting. Delegate"- are to ministration on its improved Specifically, present SGA receive a warning after they cohesiveness and efficiency, noting policy in recording and responding acquire three demerits, and ate that the SGA "is on the upswing". to absenteeism varies sharply from expelled after receiving more than However, in regrouping its procedure outlined in the con- three demerits. forces under the new SGA con- stitution. A number of delegates In present practice, delegates stitution, which was adopted last are currently being extended receive one demerit for missing a spring, the organization has faced a liberal absentee allowances which meeting, and one-half demerit The Student Government Association has been credited with number of problems. Some of the are not provided in the con- when missing a meeting if a proxy improved performance under Its new constitution, though problems difficulties, such as absenteeism stitution. is submitted. Delegates with, one and indifference on the part of with absenteeism and morale remain. phoio by Bailey Johnston Under the constitution, there is demerit are warned, and more than two demerits bring expulsion. no provision for an excused ab- sence, in present practice, the SGA One delegate, Tom Hunter, '80, Education Dept. Review Halted Steering Committee regularly was dismissed in January for his grants excuses to delegates for failure to attend weekly meetings, reasons ranging from conflicts with and SGA Secretary Liz Carrigan EPC Ponders Future Action class schedule to athletic events. reported that six delegates have either received letters of warning creative writing. We're really Three students have been excused by Alex Price reasonable opportunity" to defend for the entire semester due to or should receive letters this week. talking about skills in com- Sharon Saul, "82, u dovm against the commencement of the conflict with classes. One of the In recent meetings with the inquiry, munication. Educational Policy Committee The department was given its The reflective element of the ^ (EPC) the Education Department opportunity during the meetings on courses requires students to "raise presented its arguments against the Feb. 27 and March 6. The important questions having to do resumption of a formal inquiry into Education Department's with their discipline, their authority Trinity Hosts NEMLA the department. arguments at those times were role in a complex organization, and In a letter of Feb^ 14, the EPC directed against the EPC's three their personal worth." Students had notified the Education who student-teach have to "make Language Parley stated reasons for beginning its wide range of subjects, including Department that it was suspending inquiry: judgements in a volatile situation by AlanLevine its investigation of the Department. and live with the consequences". Italian and Latin, Slavic, T-That the department was While students will be Linguistics, Criticism, Speaking for the Committee, Schultz emphasized the worth of an anomaly. That it was a vacationing elsewhere, Trinity will Bibliography, and Film. Chairman Miller Brown said, "We department without a major. giving students the opportunity "to host the annual Northeast Modern wanted to give them a chance to see how they measure up_in a Kathy Frederick, Associate —That many of the Education Languages Association (NEMLA) Director of Public Relations, talk to us some more. We didn't Department's courses were more situation." "These issues will strike convention on March 29-31. The want them to think they'd been to the core of what we hold to be pointed out that having the con- vocational than is usually thought convention, which will take place vention in Hartford is somewhat of railroaded." • important in a liberal arts appropriate in a liberal arts college. primarily at the Sheraton Hartford a coup for Trinity. The association, The Education Department had —That the undergraduate and education," he said. Hotel, is expected to attract ap- the nation, is an important one in argued that it was not allowed "a graduate enrollments do not justify "Preparing people to teach isn't proximately 800 members of the thenation, is an important one in the department's FTE allotment a narrow technical endeavor, association, scholars in modern the academic world and it gives a Russian Poet to (the number of faculty it may hire). unless you view teaching as a languages and literature, measure of prestige to the hosting Ecftnyitlon Chairman Bud narrow endeavor—and we don't. About 300 papers will be institution. Scholars from all over Visit Trinity Schultz pointed out that the: At its best, it's a profound, presented, covering an extremely Cont. on P. 4 unusual nature of a program is not liberating, disciplined activity." by EUot Klein reason-enough to investigate it. Schultz continued, "Programs can "The department," he said, "has be vocational and liberal at once. Yevgenyi Yevtushenko, famous been in existence since 1951, with What is important is the quality of Russian poet, will give a reading of no serious problems until now. If it those programs." .MS works in the Washington were dysfunctional, problems Koom, sponsored by the Greater would have come up before." In response to the question of Hartford Consortium for Higher enrollments, Schultz observed that Education, this Thursday, March Schultz claimed that most of there has been no substantial the Education Department's change in enrollment in the last Yevtushenko is now on a one- courses were not vocational. He four years. "At the time when the month tour of the United States, mentioned courses such as "Moral EPC granted us permission to fill a Ws fourth. Education", "Sociology of vacancy in 1976, enrollments were According to Consortium Education" and "Educational not substantially different than Russian Professor Alexander Guss, Psychology" as examples. "If one they are now when they are who is a friend of the poet's and classifies these courses as considering eliminating one or was able to arrange for the visit, vocational courses," he said, "one more positions in the department." would have to classify almost every Yevtushenko is one of Russia's Dr. Schultz asserted the course in the college as leading poets, though "he has had willingness of the Education vocational—most of our courses ™s ups and downs in the Soviet Department to work with other are in this category." Merary hierarchy". departments and to respond to the Yevtushenko first achieved Schultz also defendedthe needs of the college and com- world prominence in the early student teaching and methods munity at large. ^60's. He has been critical of other courses often considered As undergraduate enrollment is The last minute of Friday's last class will mark the beginning of Soviet dissidents, though he has not vocational. He said the courses roughly twice as large as graduate dl the annual mass exodus for Spring Break. Whether the destination ways closely followed the have two parts to them: skill enrollment, the department has in is suburbia or the Sun Belt matters not, the campus will be government line. acquisition and reflection. "Skill the last three years tripled its populated by a few dazed dazed paperwriters and erstwhile One of Yevtushenko's most acquisition in these courses is undergraduate course offering and famous poems, "Babiyar," similar to the skill teaching athletes. Most people will take a break from the College routine, so components of science labs, Cont. on P. 3 will we. The next Tripod will appear April 10. __ Cont. on P. 4 courses in the performing arts and Page 2, Maw* 13,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD Coney Island Viewed as Mass Trinity College Library Hours Friday, March 16 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Culture Exhibition Saturday, March 17 * 10:00 a:tn.- 2:00 p.m. by Eliot Klein of unrestrained fun seen at Coney that Vice did not pay as well as Sunday, March 18 Closed Island. virtue." Monday, March 19- 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. About 100 students, faculty and To help illustrate this transition, Under the management of Friday, March 23 Hartford residents went to Boyer Kasson began his talk with a brief creative owners, Steeplechase, Saturday, March 2' 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Auditorium last Tuesday evening discussion of the 1893 Columbian Luna, and Dreamland amusement Sunday, March 25 Closed to hear Dr. John Kasson of the Exhibition, held in Chicago. The parks gave people the opportunity : Monday, March 26- University of North Carolina at Chicago exhibition had teCourt of for "unconsidered muscular Friday, March 30 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 £-..m. Chapel Hill deliver an off-beat Honor, with massive white edifices action". Coney Island became a Saturday, March 31 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. American Studies lecture on in the Beaux Arts style, an en- world of fantasy where members of Sunday, April 1 Closed "Coney Island: Mass Culture as vironment which, according to all classes could go and forget Monday, April 2 Resume Regular Hours themselves. Carnival." Kasson, was intended to symbolize the cultural pride and elitism of the Kasson's choice of the word Kasson described the at- Trinity College Library Victorians. The most ironic aspect "carnival" seems to be based on the mosphere at Coney Island as "the Watklnson library most striking example" of the new of this exhibit, in Kasson's view, fact that he sees a great deal of post-Victorian mass culture. was the fact that these huge escapism and even eroticism in the buildings were torn down shortly reactions of Coney Island's The period which Kasson Friday, March 16 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. after the exhibition ended, though patrons, and he compared, this discussed, the years from 1895 to Saturday, March 17 Closed a midway which was erected there, situation to today's discos. the early 1920's, were years of Sunday, March 18 Closed transition in American society. remained for several more years. In Kasson's analysis, Coney Island was a manifestation of many Monday, March 19- During these years, the elitism and After the first hotel was built Friday, March 23 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. there in 1829, Coney Island grew of the forces of the new mass strong class consciousness of staid Saturday, March 24 Closed Victorian America was challenged into a rather disreputable resort, culture, including the emphasis on Sunday, March2S Closed as the nation became more ur- often referred to as "sodom-by-the- pleasure and release, on "sensation Monday, March 26- banized and felt the effects of sea". versus sensibility" and on a more 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 30 large-scale immigration. In the 1890's, after two major heterogeneous class structure. Saturday, March 31 dose a Kasson contrasted the more fires wiped out the area, Coney Kasson received his B.A. .from Sunday, April 1 restrained, purposeful play of the Island experienced a tran- Harvard University, and his Ph.D. Monday, April 2 Resume Regular Hours Victorians with the "carnival" spirit sformation, as promoters learned in American Studies from Yale. End of City Government Urged by Stephen I. Coukos that rising economic problems will Liebman thought that an accep- Easter Weekend - Regular Library Honre necessitate political and social table minimum income should be Boyer Auditorium, last reforms, but the difficult process guaranteed. Lower levels of Monday, March 5, was the scene will be determining "at what level government could supply ad- not for a lecture on charter should we do things." He asserted ditional services, or expand upon revision, but rather forya con- that the present interaction bet- the minimal services coming from Campus Notes stitutional convention. This was the ween various levels of government the federal government. Liebman metaphor which Professor Lance is "a vast and complicated system conceded that politics would be Choir Tour Bnstein Talk Liebman of Harvard Law School of money going up and down." He extensively involved in determining The Concert Choir is in the Dr. Banesh Hoffman, who aid attached to his lecture entitled believed that the federal govern- these "accounting decisions". process of raising money for their significant research with Albert Providing Public Services: Who ment involves itself in so many In Liebman's ideal system "we tour, of the East Coast during Einstein on the general theory of areas that it is often involved in an Chooses and Who Pays. would abolish cities." Below the Spring vacation. They are. now relativity, will speak at Trinity incomplete and insufficient Liebman cited the growing federal level would be regional selling raffle tickets at meal time at College on Wednesday, April 18 at number of states advocating a manner. government overseeing areas Mather and across campus. Ticket 7:00 p.m. in the McCook constitutional convention to amend Liebman said that a large greater in size than the present price is $1.00. Auditorium. His talk is entitled present tax laws, as proof of portion of government ex- states. Below the region would be Prizes to be awarded at the "Albert Einstein: Glimpses of the "significant discontent in the penditures supply services which municipal units encompassing the Thursday drawing include: 2 Man and His Works." The lefcruw nation." He believed that the citizens should not inherently city and its outlying regions. Neigh- which is intended for a general founding fathers would be tickets to the King Tut exhibit in deserve or deem fundamental. He borhood units would approximate audience, is open to the public, astounded that the constitution has New York City, 2 framed prints of asserted that in a system which suburban towns, although Liebman free of charge. remained, to such a large extent, the College, lunch for 2 at Rein's v started from the beginning "there stressed that the size of the various Hoffman is professor of unchanged. Deli, dinner at Timothy's, a would have to be some place in governmental units is a difficult magnum of champagne, and many mathematics at Queens College of Liebman stated it is obvious society ensured to every citizen." question. others. the City University of New York. George Levine, former Hart- Tour stops on the planned trip He has written several books, ford councilman from 1968-75, are Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; including the biography "Albert fcdaiidkfc hesitated at embracing such Princeton, New Jersey; two Einstein: Creator and Rebel" and radical changes. He feared basic concerts in Washington, D.C., at most recently, with Einstein's changes in the system for meeting Georgetown and at the Pentagon; secretary Helen Dukas, "Albert Big Bargain to Europe needs—real or imaginary—which Chapel Hill, North Carolina; and Einstein: New Glimpses From His could be merely ephemeral. ending at Williamsburg, Virginia at Archives " Just Got Bigger. the Bruton Parish Church. The lecture is presented by Trinity's department of physics and Introducing Wide-Body DC 10 Service the lecture committee and is one of to the Heart of Europe.^299 Roundf rip. A career in law- many events held at Trinity in celebration of the centenary of And our great Einstein's birth. bargain price is still without law school "the same as before. Ferris Talk Just $299 roundtrip fter just three months of study at The Rober Vandell, Abbot! from New York to Lux- AL Institute for Paralegal Training in Professor at the Colgate Darden embourg, $149.50 one Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business—without law school. Graduate School of Business way. Price includes an Adminstration, University °f excellent dinner, free wjne As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing Virginia, will deliver the Ferns and cognac. No restrictions. i\ many of the duties traditionally handled Lecture in Corporation Finance at Tickets can Se purchased only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Trinity College on Monday .Apr" > anywhere in the U.S.A. and Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of at 8:00 p.m. His topic will be "Are are good for a law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a Financial Markets Efficient?" The full year. DC-10 lecture will be held in the Goodwin flights leave and responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. return five times corporation in the city of your choice. weekly. 'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the Prices are Tnation's first and most respected school for The TRINITY TRIPOD Vol. 77, subject to change paralegal training.. Since 1970, we've placed over Issue 21, March 13.1979 after May 14,1979. Add 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. The TRIPOD is published $12.50 surcharge each way on weekly on Tuesdays, eicept travel between April 5 and f you're a senior of high academic standing vacations, during the v*m April 27." Iand looking for an above average career, demic year. Student subscrip- contact your placement office for an interview with e our representative. tions are included to * student activities fee; other We will visit your campus on: subscriptions are $12.00 per Friday, March 16 year. The TRIPOD is printed For more information see your travel agent. Or write Dept. by the Palmer Journal Reg- # Icelandic Airlines, P. 0. Box 105, West Hempstead, NY ister, Palmer, Mass., *°A 11552. In New York City, call 757-8585 or call toll free in New York State (800) 442-5910; elsewhere, (800) 223-5080. Published at Trinity College. Hartford, dmnecticut, under NAME. The the Act of Match 3, 1879. Institute Second class postage pwd at ADDRESS. for 235 South 17th Street Hartford, CT. 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March 13,1979, Pag£ 3 Nestle Boycott Spurs Budget Barbs by Peggy Kenton compensation, the Budget group of students who were Committee offered to pay up to granted ad hoc status, asked for,- Last Wednesday night's SGA $45 of the loss, providing that the and received, $50 for a speaker Budget Committee meeting was a amount was documented wi0i from Amnesty International, an productive one, with a few receipts. In way of advice, they organization dedicated to the newsworthy items spicing its usual suggested that the Planning Board releasing of prisoners of con- pace. think Up a fresh event, since the science and the abolishing of Casino Night idea has apparently torture. The money will also cover The opening business was gone stale. routine. The SGABC meted out $20 refreshments. to cover the travel expenses of two A representative of a small students attending a convention and confirmed a contract with SMAT representative Tony Loot for Linguists Shenton for the group "Quin- tessence." Not so easily taken care of was Announced by Profs i the request of two Trinity students for funds to finance the Trinity- College will be of- should revise the manuscript and organization of a Nestle's boycott fering $1,860 in awards to its un- retype it for the contest. Awards The students allege that the dergraduate student writers and are for $200 and $125. Manuscripts company is selling baby formula to orators this spring. The five prizes should be delivered to Professor Third World countries where will be awarded for fiction, poetry, Wheatley, Department of English. mothers are diluting the expensive plays, essays, and speeches, The F. A. Brown Prize in Public Speaking will no longer be awarded commodity with 'contaminated Submissions for all literary Holly Singer is an intern In Connecticut Bank and Trust Company's water. As a result, many babies on for taped orations. Instead, International Banking Division. . work will be due on Thursday, orations will be presented live on photD |)y charles Rosenfie|d this formula have died. In addition, April 12, at 4:00 p.m. This is two they charge that Nestle's has issued Wednesday evening, April 18, at weeks after the end of spring 7:15 p.m. Contestants should propaganda against breast-feeding vacation. The public speaking and gives kickbacks to doctors who submit their topics to Professor contest applications are due April 6 George Nichols, Austin Arts Singer Banks on Future promote their product. with the final presentation given on Steve Elmendorf was the first to Center, by Friday, April 6. Include by Megan White Wednesday evening, April 18. 1 analyzes the stability of a country voice the committee's general title, author, and running tjme Short-story writers may (between 3 and 10 minutes) of the One of the academic op- in the context of foreign credit disapproval of distributing student compete for three Trinity Alumni selection to be prsented. These portunities offered at Trinity that analysis. For the past six weeks, funds for a cause which not all Prizes in Fiction with awards of presentations may be reading from enables students to depart from the Hotly has been preparing a report students might agree with. $150, $100, and $75. Each student poetry, prose, or oratory, or may traditional pattern of classes is that evaluating the political and Chairman Bill Egan settled the may submit one story. Work should be an original compositon on any of study internships in the Hartford economic .status of Venezuela in an issue, saying that if the two be "delivered to Professor Minot, appropriate topic. The prizes, the area, Many internships are effort to determine the country's students would give the Budget Department of English. most generous of all five, are for available in the Hartford region stability. Committee 50 signatures of those $325, $200 and $125. with public and private agencies, Singer was provided by the willing to work on the boycott, that The John Curtis Underwood All written submissions should with business and industry, with bank with periodicals, current the SGABC would consider giving Memorial Prizes hi Poetry have be typed and should include a educational and health institutions, foreign intelligence reports, and them the money. " been increased to match the fiction "lots of numbers" through which prizes: $150, $100, and $75. Poets large, self-addressed envelope for and with other community groups. Speaking for the student return. The winners will be an- Senior Holly Singer has been she had to sift in order to write her Government Planning Board, may submit from one to three own report. Reports are updated poems. Work should be delivered nounced at the Honors Day involved with an internship at the Andrew Teitz reported that for Ceremony, Wednesday, May 16 International Department at once a year, and according to $4,400 Livingston Taylor along to Professor Ogden, Department of Singer, some drastic changes had English. Students for this and all (first day of exams) at 1:30 in the Connecticut Bank and Trust that with several comedians will En- College Chapel. has not only coincided with her taken place in Venezuela since the tertain at Club T on Friday, April literary prizes should include a report filed in June of 1978, which large, self-addressed envelope for These contests are open to all academic studies, but has also 13. The Committee approved the undergraduate students (including provided Singer with a unique had to be brought to the attention funding for the event. Tickets will the return of their work by campus of the bank. "The Venezuelan mail I .DP. candidates) registered for opportunity to gain exposure to an be 1.2.S0 in advance and $3.00 at the Spring Term at Trinity Co 'ei'cifing career which she may economy has been placed in a the door. serious position due to reduction in One-act plftys "will be judged by decide to enter. Also approved, under the the Theatre Arts Department. Holly is a political science foreign reserves and government heading of the Cultural Com- overspending, and it was my job," Typed scripts should be delivered major who has also taken classes in mittee, was $300 for a Woody to Professor Shoemaker, Austin EPCvs. she notes, "to analyze the elections Harris appearance and $2,000 for economics and foreign area stud- held in the country last December Arts Center. Awards will be for- Spring Weekend. $125, $75, and $35. One submission ies. She is interested in banking to determine if the new policies Members of the Student Ed. Dept. and, in approaching Keats Jarmon, being brought forth would from each student. Government Association Planning cont. from P.I i the internship coordinator, she seriously alter the economy." Board complained that the bar- The Alumni Prizes in English hoped to find an internship that Composition are given for essays cut down the number of exclusively Upon completing a credit tenders for what was termed "the graduate courses. The department would synthesize her course work evaluation of Venezuela, Holly has worst Casino Night yet" had lost on any serious topic. If students and interests. Jarmon supplied wish to submit work originally now offers a number of joint begun work in preparing the same money because one free drink was undergraduate/ graduate courses. Singer with the number of Connec- type of report dealing with Mexico. offered to each dealer. In wav of written for a college course, they ticut Bank and Trust's Inter- In addition, the department has During the two months that remain set up programs with St. Joseph's national Department and, due to of her internship, Singer hopes to some contacts that Singer had College for Women and The research other foreign risk reports, University of Connecticut Law made through A1ESEC, an inter- to assist the Operations Division of Financial Aid Process national student organization School. It is currently running a the International Department in graduate program with the English* which promotes interaction' be- preparing letters of credit and' tween the academic and business Department designed to isolate the collections, and to learn how the problems of teaching English,- communities, she secured an in- paying and receiving operations Outlined by Taylor ternship with the bank. placing them in a broader context. relate to internatonal trade. Grant Program as well as any State Schultz said that the EPC had Singer feels that an internship Connecticut Bank and Trust Director of Financial Aid John Scholarship or outside aid not given the department an in- in a career field is an excellent way has been involved with AIESEC Taylor has announced the programs that request it. dication of their assessment of the of exposing a student to a for the last two years, and currently procedure necessary to acquire department's arguments. profession that he mjght wish to Students who are in the "aid- another Trinity student, John financial assistance for the 1979- The EPC will continue to meet pursue, and that her involvement denied" category or who are ap- Rafferty, is doing an internship in 1980 academic year. The process during spring break and is expected with Connecticut Bank and Trust's plying for aid for the first time are their credit analysis department. must be carried out in a specific to reach a decision on the- Literational Department could not reminded that aid funds are limited Before beginning, her in- way, so Taylor has urged all those Education inquiry in the next few have been achieved without tfie aid and there is a chance that their ternship, Singer chose Dr. James interested to read the following weeks. fl of the internship program. She says need may not be met in 79-80. In eaver of the economics depart- carefully. any event, they should be sure to ment to be her advisor, and drew that "the earlier in his college years that students determines what Financial Aid applications for arrange for a student bank loan, as "P a "learning contract" to the 79-80 school year are now the first $2000 of thejr determined describe the learning objectives of career field interests him, the Conn. better off he is. If companies are available in the Office of Financial need will be expected to come AW internship, the program of Aid, located in Downes Memorial, from this source. activities planned to meet these willing to offer internship positions, there's no reason why Trinity ext. 365. Packets are being sent to objectives, and criteria and those renewal of aid candidates - Finally, renewal of aid can- In Brief students shouldn't take advantage Procedures for her evaluation and who are on-campus this term, to didates who miss the April 16, of them. Students having career cont. from P. 5 Srading. Singer's internship began the homes of those away this term deadline, will be considered in the exposure are more organized and on January 17 and will end on May and to the post boxes or homes of same category as aid-denied and D confident, and an internship is . "ring this time, she will spend non-renewal of "aid students who new applicants, A large part of Values Down ei especially beneficial to second ght to ten hours a week at the have requested them. thejr need may have to come from semester seniors who are eager to In a study undertaken in mam branch of Connecticut Bank a student bank loan, if we have get exposure to a business en- The deadline for submission of conjunction with the state's ••« Trust in Constitutional Plaza, funds left to help them at all. Please' vironment." the Trinity Undergraduate Aid development of a plan for and will receive one credit in be sure to contact the aid office equalization of school financing economics for her efforts. Students who think they might Form and the family's 1978 IRS 1040 is April 16. Also, by that deadline, a before April-16, if there will be a results show a substantial decrease The major part of Singer's be interested in becoming involved u Financial Aid Form (FAF) should problem meeting the above in the estimated value of Hartford's «ernship thus far has been to in an internship should go to the be filled out, using 1978 IRS 1040 deadline. T*he notification of award property. The new tax assessments assist the bank's account officers in internship office, which has information, and be submitted to letter will be mailed to each ap- based on current market values assessing the economic and compiled a book listing the various the College Scholarship Service. plicant's home beginning in the show a drop of 48 points which Political environment of various internships that can be undertaken Applicants are reminded tht they month of June. For assistance, moves Hartford from its place as countries, and then applying the in the Hartford area. If a student have to have the Trinity form please contact either John Taylor the 100th wealthiest town in relevant data to prepare country can determine the field in which notarized and that they should also or Irene Rodriguez at 527-3151, ext. Connecticut to the 148th wealthiest """ts. She has learned how the they are interested in gaining some use the FAF to apply for the Basic 355 or 467." town. determines cont. on P. 4 Page 4, March 13,1979, THE TRINITY TWPOD SGA Attendance Policy Unclear Drunken Driver cont. from P. 1 The section of the constitution has missed two meetings without demerits (Article X, Section 4(b)) concerning meeting attendance Terrorizes Vernon St. submitting proxy votes. Under requires that: "An accumulation of requirements contains two sub- by Steven Ehnendorf constitutional regulations, her two more than three (3) absentee DKE fraternity to the lawn sections which contradict each absences would have earned her credits shall constitute automatic between DKE and PKA other. four demerits, a sufficient number revocation of membership." Thursday night ended with a fraternity, next door. The stolen The first subsection (Article X, to warrant dismissal. When Hunter was dismissed bang.for several Trinity students car also struck a van owned by Section 4 (a)) states that members Present policy would require from the SGA, he recieved no when an apparent joy rider in a Michael Spencer, '81 arid a are required to attend all meetings, that Saul receive a demerit and a hearing before either the SGA stolen car came careening down Plymouth owned by Jon "either personally or by proxy." warning after her first absence, and Steering Committee or the whole Vernon street and struck three Zonderman, '79. Walkowicz The next subsection (Article X, another demerit after her second SGA. parked student cars. said the driver of the stolen car Section 4 (b)) establishes a demerit absence. Though the constitutional According to Thaddeus J. then got out of his car and ran. system which allows delegates to Recognizing that discrepancies regulations require her dismissal, Walkowicz '79 who witnessed Walkowicz gave chase in his car miss a pre-determined number of exist within the constitution, present policy will allow her to the accident at about 11:15 p jn., but was unable to find the man. meetings, though the previous Voudouris said that the SGA continue to serve, provided that a blue Ford LTD came down section states that absences are not expects to revise parts of the she does not miss any more Vernon street at a high speed. Onlookers reported seeing tolerated. constitution. "We go through meetings. Walkowicz said he was driving several empty liquor bottles on A "delegate who is absent from constitutional revision almost Saul said that she had not up Vernon when he saw "two the floor of the stolen vehicle. the meeting, but submits a proxy every year," she said. received a warning, and had no headlights weaving back and The accident was heard as seems to be present under Article idea that her seat on the SGA While constitutional problems forth. He was flying." The car far away as the library, and X, 4 (a), and absent un,der Article might be in jeopardy. present the SGA with technical then either grazed or just missed Chaplain Tull who was in the X, 4(b). In another case, delegate Ron hurdles, Voudouris finds that the hitting a telephone pole and Chapel also reported hearing it. Another discrepancy exists in Kaufman '79, who has submitted most immediate problems concern swerved to the other side of the the procedure for removing a FeingoliTs VW was totaled, three proxies and has one excused delegate apathy and lack of par- road where it struck three delegate from office. Under Article as was Zonderman's Plymouth, absence, would be dismissed under ticipation. parked cars. VIII of the constitution, a delegate Zonderman commented after the rules of the constitution, which A 'Volkswagen squareback maybe removed for failing to carry the accident, "I'm bummed. It does not provide for excused "I'd really like to see people owned by Josh Feingold, '80, out the duties of his/ her office 1 was a fun old car. I like it." absences. volunteering more,' she said. 'Td was knocked from in front of only after a preliminary hearing To add to the confusion, the like to see responsibilities spread before the SGA Steering Com- constitution contains con- out, because right now there's a mittee, and.a final hearing before tradictions about attendance core, group of people who do most Papers, Films Slated the whole SGA. The subsection requirements. of the work." for Conference Cont. from P. 1 Trinity professors Kerson, Car! the nation will attend. Brown, Eugene Leach, Kaja Dr. Arnold Kerson, associate Silverman and Nancy Comley will professor of modern languages, be involved in the presentations. Thousands Of said that this is the first time that Brown, director of the writing he can recall the convention being program, is chairing three sessions hosted by a small school. In the on teaching composition. Along past, large schools like the with Robert Scholes of Brown University of Pittsburgh and the University,Dr. Nancy Comley, University of Vermont have been visiting assistant professor of Dollars Found Inhosts. English, will speak on "Semiotic The switch to a smaller college Theory and Composition." Dr. is a change of pace and many Eugene Leach will speak on members of the association want to "Charles Dudley Warner's A Little see what a small school is like, said Journey in the World." Dr. Kerson Kerson. Hartford has a rich literary will speak on "Francisco Javier Trash On Campushistory, boasting' such prominent Alegre's Translation, with Com- figures as" Wallace Stevens;'Mark mentary, of Bbileau'srAtt *•»«%<;.' Twain and Harriet Beecher Stowe. An 18th Century Mexican Kerson also indicated that Humanist's Contribution to Cinestudio was a definite plus and, Neociassic Literary Theory." along with the Watkinsoni Library, Through the efforts of Check around your campus community. You, too, is one of the two facilities actually Lawrence Stires, film coordinator, at the college that will be used Cinestudio will feature films that may be able to collect an educational award of up to a during the convention. will relate to some of the paper The poetry of Wallace Stevens, topics. The movies will be Roman thousand dollars if you Pitch In! Groups'lrom campuses a long-time Hartford resident, will Polanski's "Macbeth," "Spirit of be the subject of a number of the Beehive" (in Spanish), and all over the country were awarded $8,750 last year by papers. A special session called "Stroszek" (in German) on March "Wallace. Stevens and Ms Climate" 29 and Stanley Kubrick's "Paths of participating in Pitch In! Week. , will be held at 2:15 p.m. on March Glory" and Francois Truffauf* 29. As part of the presentation, "The Man Who Loved Women" (to This year, Budweiser and ABG Radio Network will Stevens' daugher, Holly, will read French) on March 30. The public » again reward participating colleges, universities and some of his poems. welcome to attend all the movies as The principal speech of the well as the presentations at the approved campus organizations who participate in Pitch convention will be by Samuel . Sheraton. In! Week. Five groups will win $1,000 in first place French Morse of Northeastern University, who has written a Singer educational awards, five second place groups will win biography of Stevens, edited a collection of his poems and is now cont. from P. 3 $500, and five third place groups will win $250. working on a bibliography of his exposure,' the internship ow* works. His talk, entitled "A Sense dinator, currently Carl Guerriere, For entry rules and the Pitch In! Week program kit, of Place," will be given at 4:45 p.m. will give assistance in maki'S on March 29. Another highlight of contacts. Singer stresses that simply send in the attached coupon. the convention will be readings by students should be willing' no.yelist John Gardner, author of however, to provide much of thefc "Grendel," "October Light" and own initiative in making internship "The Sunlight Dialogues." arrangements. Dr. Dirk Kuyk, chairman of Poet 1979 National College Pitch In! Week Of Trinity's English department, is in charge of all the arrangements for cont. from P. 1 this convention. He explained that, describes the burial of Jewish April 2-6. Pitch In! And Win Cash. though there are only a small victims of the Germans at Kiev, number of Trinity faculty actually during World War II. | involved in the presentation of The reading will begin at 8:15 NAME papers, a number of professors are p.m., and admission will be Budweiser busy making arrangements for this for students, and $3.00 for COLLEGE. convention. admission. ADDRESS. CITY -STATE. .ZIP ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS i : Mail to: College Pitch In! Week Desk, c/o ABC Radio Network 1330 Avenue of the Americas, Mew York, NY 10019 TRINITY PACKAGE STORE Competition void where prohibited by law. CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS

W. DULKA. «OP! *«• "EW BmrM*S»* HARTFOWO.CONH' ... (corner Henry St. ne*ttoCometity THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13,1979, Page 5 Connecticut Streeter Stresses Suburba n Strife ; by Barbara Selmo As the towns became larger, the town meeting became more This is the third in a series of representative, with people ap- articles covering "Hartford pointed to speak for groups of Conversations"—discussions with citizens from different parts of the ;: persons involved in the public life city. This system persists in most ' of Hartford. Anne Streeter, Mayor Connecticut towns today. I of West Hartford, was the featured "Next, Ms. Streeter continued, is I speaker Tuesday night at the the (system of the town council lecture sponsored by the Urban under which West Hartford and Environmental Studies operates. Elected by the citizens, Program. the council is in charge of ap- pointing their council manager. Constrained to speak to a very The council manager has no power small audience due to inclement to carry things out without the weather, Ms. Streeter carried on a consent of the councils. very informal, interesting con- In contrast to this system, there versation about her recent stay in is the local legislative system where Washington, and about the topic the mayor is a very strong central she had intended to formally figure. Ms. Streeter pointed out present, the role of the suburbs in that to understand the status of a city government. Ms. Streeter was community leader in Connecticut, photo by John Leisenring quick and animated, and gave an one has to "know from which of The former location of Connecticut lunch has been refurbished and recently reopened as The Great in-depth look at the evolution and these systems the leader is coming. Train Robbery Cafe, part of the ongoing renovation of the Union Place area. The most significant part problems of local systems of city From her experience as council of this project,, conversion of the train station Into a shopping/restaurant complex lies stalled amidst government, especially that of manager, Ms, Streeter feels that bureaucratic financing problems. West Hartford. the position keeps a person open Ms. Streeter began her con- and vulnerable to public opinion versation about local government and public displeasure. The public Nightspots systems by commenting upon the will go to the manager for any unique way in which Connecticut complaint, since they will have the was established. Formed by a easiest access to him. Although the Great Train Robbery Steals religious sect, the government of manager is not a mayor he is seen Connecticut was originally cen- as one. Such is the situation in tered in the church. West Hartford. The Union Place Scene Speaking, specifically about the In the case of West Hartford, by Michael Ttnatl Mr. Laske used ingenuity and a salads, sandwiches, and hot en- she pointed out, the fanners who problems of West Hartford, Streeter noted that West Hartford soft touch to shape a warm and trees. The food is reasonably had settled outside Hartford Across the street from the train has the second highest per capita congenial atmosphere. A model priced and the,portions are of a petitioned the Church so that they station, where Connecticut Lunch income in the state. However, the train runs over the bar on a healthy proportion. " - could establish a branch in the used to stand, Arthur Laske and total revenue is spread between a suspended lucite track. The neighboring area, With this process John Poulous have created The lighting fixtures are from the old In the liquor department, the small numbr of the population. ^ •. otestabUshing church boundaries, Great Train Robbery Cafe. For Heublein Company, and the gray bar offers all the old standards. The This, as Streeter indicated, leaves . settlers lived in their ownparticular those' older students' who marble -Mitop "wS$ bmtf ISli W. Hartford in a precarious church community with its own" remember Connecticut Lunch, one old walls of Weaver High School. situation. and comfortable atmosphere separate governing body. would be amazed at the Unlike other -restaurants which As these church communities Because of their reputation of where one would do best taking a metamorphosis. The neat clean overstate their theme, the sutble date or a close friend. grew, they became what are now being a wealthy community, West floor, candle-lit table, and affable railroad motif is effective. called suburbs. Even though their Hartford has a very difficult time in waiters, waitresses, and bartenders The Great Train Robbery The Great Train Robbery is a origins stemmed from the church getting federal assistance, Streeter are only the* beginning for a serves lunch and dinner from 11:30 must, if not-for a meal just for .a of the major neighboring city, the is trying to reconcile this situation Baachian journey. a.m. to 12;00 midnight. They have drink. It is worth the trip. suburbs, especially West Hartford, as well as smoothing out an internal developed into totally independent disorder among West Hartford entities. citizens, The conflict between the The twon meeting, an inherent older population that controls most Part of every church community, of the income and the younger For Call when you was partially responsible for the advancing generations has made suburb's independence. The town impartial public legislation dif- Delicious leave - it" will meeting, which Ms. Streeter called ficult. The older population very 'the most grassy roots of all roots,"* often controls morevthan is feasible Pizza and Hot be ready upon « a type of government based on for the smooth operation of the the citizens freedom to speak, and city. on the election of a first selecmen, Streeter recognises this Oven Grinders •>,•.'-.• arrrival who could handle the affairs and problem, as well as the problem the complaints of the citizenry. city's reputation creates. Connecticut In Brief by Julie Johnson

Weicker Announces Candidacy U.S. Senator Lowell P. Weicker, R.-Conn. announced his' candidacy for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination Monday at a press conference at the Old State House in downtown Hartford. Weicker, who received national attention when he served on the PIZZA Senate Committee investigating the Watergate scandal has also gained notoriety for his controversial position within the Republican Party. Weicker's political stance is left of the Rebulican Party establishment, and he has repeatedly called for a more liberal approach in G.O.P. organization. Weicker is the first Connecticut resident to formally seek the presidential nomination. Reconstruction Behind Schedule Phone Richard Staroa

Determined to meet the predicted January 1,1980 deadline, City 247-0234 prop. Officials announced lasty week that the new coliseum-will open on time despite the fact that reconstruction may not be completed. A Across from South Campus construction manager said that work on the structure would probably not be finished until February. 287 New Britain Avenue Hartford Coot, on p. 3

,,. A.. Page 6tMarch 13* 1979, THE HUNITY TRIPOD Arts

Poetry Review Snodgrass Shares His Analysis of Nazism

recognition, and oftren lonely and by Sarah Jane Nelson monologue. These works are full of The outline (on paper) of this in the stars, what can you trust?" , bitter. Yet, with all this isolation the theme of deception; deceiving poem is irregular in order to The portrayal of this man's she disregarded Hitler's political W. D. Snodgrass, Trinity's Poet- oneself in order to deceive others. emphasize the irrationality of this ignorance is hardly subtle. It is life and remained faithful to him as in-Residence for the past week, In these works, there is an acute criminal's rationalizations. sudden, and smacks us right in the a lover. In the poem she often gave a fascinating reading understanding of psychology. Snodgrass reads Himmler's face. doubts her loyalty towards him, last Thursday of his poems on Snodgrass stresses in his in- monologue to the beat of a The poem of Goebbels, the because she obeys his "unspoken Nazi Germany. Despite the troduction to the first poem that metronome which accents the idea nihilistic propaganda minister, was command" rather than his overbearing nature of this subject, evil fascinates us because it is of the heart beat and tension of this the most interesting in terms of "spoken" one. His portrait is more the poet is by no means a man within ourselves, even though we ill-conscienced man. style. The rhythm is intense' and forgiving than the ones before it. without humor. The young man are more rapid to see it in others. Himmler embraces the idea of jutting'. It is full f twisted versions The tone is less harsh. making introduction to Snodgrass' The first poem takes place on his someday being on top of old songs, sayings, and epithets, presentation read the poet's April Fool's Day, when Russian politically, when he sees the chart which keep one constantly un- The poem is sewn together by couplet; "If all the world is running troops surrounded Berlin. The that reads, "Natural timidity seated in surprise. This is an upside Eva's singing of "Tea for Two" Battleships or worse, Let us wipe subject of the poem is Heinrich turning into open boldness." down world of perverted morality (oddly enough her favorite song). our glasses on our shirts, Snodgrass Himmler, head of the Gestapo and Himmler recognizes himself in (in the sense that little morality The different lines in this song were is walking the universe." responsible for the deaths of 10,000 that prophecy, and his tone grows exists and it is full of paradox. put to stunning use by the poet, to The cycle of poems about the persons. Himmler is a "weak, less timid and more anxious and It is the nihilism in Goebbel's carry on the development of the Hitler regime is entitled "The Last vascillating man, of high ideals" full-blown as the poem ^proceeds, character that leads to this con- poem's theme. Towards the end of Bunker". These poems are sharply- (and easily self-deluded). In his ultimately reaching its height in the stant perversion. Because he the poem, when Eva has wworn lined character studies which go monologue Himmler anxiously lines, "We may very well lose the "loved only the holes in things" he herself out with emotion in con- beyond sketches. The characters examines a star chart and con- war, but I won't." The poem is not presented^himself with "the realms sidering her life with Hitler, she portray and often 'betray' them- cludes that he is to be successor to without sarcastic humor. The last of earth, just to say no thanks." All concludes mildly (although the selves through dramatic Hitler, the man he serves. line asks "If you can't put yoiir faith the time these jagged thoughts are undercurrents are seething) "Me sown together with threads of "Hi for you and you for me..." The diddle diddles." One of the most poem's drama lies in its frequent powerful lines in the poem was "I mood changes, and in Snodgrass's "Contrast" Produced Thursday doubt, therefore I am." Nothing well-tuned tenor voice. by Eitot Klein the efforts of a Revolutionary War bring the theatre to groups which could better capsulate the essence "An Act of Loyalty" was one of The Austin Arts Center will hero, Colonel Manly, to win the are not accustomed to seeing of nihilism. the most painful of Snodgrass's sponsor a performance of "The hand of Charlotte, a girl from New professional theatre, though this The language of Snodgrass's peoms. A portrait of Ma Contrast," the first play written and York. Colonel Manly's rival is a definition does not apply to Trinity. works is simple and straight- 1 Goebbel's, (who puts her own produced in America, on Thursday British-educated, foppish man- Peter Phillips, seen on forward in vocabulary. But, the children to death), it is set up in night, March 15, at the Goodwin about-town. Broadway and across the country thoughts are complex with direct contrast to the more faithful Theatre. The play* will be per- According to Tony Chase, who in "Equus", will play Colonel emotion. In his four sonnets on the Eva Braun, in the previous work. formed by the New Globe Theatre, is in charge of publicity for the Manly. Nazi regime, the form is strict. The Ma Goebbels is a woman who gives a professional equity company, show, there was an open weekend Sharon Laughlin, who will sonnets concern themselves with up her Catholic faith (though she is under the direction of Stuart in the theatre schedule, and due to appear in the role of Charlotte, Epinstein's question, "What will it Jewish), to marry a man who will Vaughan, the college's "fine relationship" made her Broadway debut in "One be like if we are captured by the give her the opportunity to be "The Contrast," written by with the New Globe, which is by One" and has appeared in New Americans and must answer their Hitler's mistress. Royall Tyler and first performed in touring "Hedda Gabler" and "The York, as well as several respected questions?" Yet these men, as In other words, she marries him 1787, is a farce, patterned alter the Contrast," they'were able to book regional ; theates, including shown in the interrogational drama so that she may betray hk§. On English comedies of manners like the New Globe's "Contrast" Chicago's Goodman Theatre, and taking place in the sonnets, do not April 30, instead of leftfiig*h>i "She Stoops to Conquer." production. The Playhouse in the Park in answer their own questions children • escape death or im- Neither the play's director, The New Globe Theatre is Cincinnati. honestly. prisonment by the Russians, she Stuart Vaughan, nor the leading based at the ° University of Stuart Vaughan, the New The first poem proceeds as decides to put an end to their lives lady, Sharon Laughlin, are Bridgeport, The group's goal is to cont. on P. 7 follows: "Identity? Last by her own hand. She feeds them newcomers to the stage of the Renaissance man. Hitler's coun- potassium cyanide "on a spoon". Austin Arts Center. Both were ' selor...Diversions? Nude dan- The_ poem's tone is ambiguous. involved in last fall's Theatre Arts WRTC Plays Albums cing...Interests? Castles, Almost caustic on the part of the Department production of "Hedda WRTC will play the following albums at 3:05 weekdays: diamonds...War crimes? I have poet, and placid on the part of the Gabler," "Vaughan as the author of Tuesday, March 13s Hammer "Black Sheep" committed none..." speaker. "I am your nurse who'll a new adaptation of Ibsen's work, Wednesday, March 14s Janne Schaffer "Earmeal" In this poetry there is nothing comfort you,...I set this between and Laughlin in. the title role. Thursday, March ISs Badfinger "Airwaves" lyrical in terms of subject or style. your tight teeth as I gave you your "The Contrast" is the story of Friday, March 16: Bob Welch "Three Hearts" It is intensely intimate. Snodgrass's first bite." Monday, March 19s Cafe Jaques "International" portraits of" these me'n, (being Perhaps the most absorbing Tuesday, March 20* Divadip Carlos Santana "Oneness Silver based solely on fact), are quality in these poems was their Dreams Golden Reality'' frightenirigly convincing. natural adherence to being read. In Wednesday, March 21: Joe Jackson ' 'Look Sharp" The theme of Snodgrass's peom them, the human voice is always Thursday, March 22s Hot Chocolate "Every l's a Winner" on Eva Braun (Hitler's mistress), heard, made complex by the Friday, Macrh 23: Raphael Ravenscroft' 'Her Father Didn't Like Me deals with the problem of loyalty. restraint of emotion, rather than its Anyway'' _^ Eva was a woman hungry for public effusion.

C<^>w*cD SUMMER-TIME V, To do something for you! t!

Starting date & TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 j Summer Session Stopping date Registration Fees, 8 week session June 11th to March 12 $25 twice weekly August 2 to June 6 per credit 6 week session June 25 to March 12 $25 y four days a week August 2 to June 20 KflPLflN per credit Educational Center Call Dqn Evtnlnii 1 Weekend! 101 Whitney Ave. New Haven, ct. 06511 789-1169 800 Silver Lane Mattatuck Community College East Hartford, Ct. 061J8 750 Chase Parkway 548-7927 Waterbury,CT 06708 For I nf ormstlon About Other Centers Phone: 757-9661, ext. 295 In Major US Cities & Abroad Outside ffV Stale CULL TOIL FREE: 800-223-1782 8 ;•*.: . - • V .* 3 '^- TOE TSIMTYTS1F0D* March 13,1979, Page 7

No Dancer presents Arts Calendar Rare Performance edited by Barbara J. Selmo by Alex Price The singing, sudden, and em- Last Saturday night, the phatic, was particularly effective. It College was treated to its first was ominous and gutteral and Japanese Noh dance performance. completed Ms. Seine's trans- On Campus Noh dance is one of the com- formation into the larger-than-life Jane Dillenberger, a specialist on religious art, will speak at ponents of Noh theatre and is demon she was portraying— Trinity College on Tuesday, March 14 at 4:15 p.m. at the Austin rarely seen in this country. without the benefit of a mask or Arts Center, room 320. Her topic will be "Religious Sensibility as The performance was given by costume. Seen in Art at the Eve of the Reformation". Monica Bethe, an American who The Noh dance itself is teaches American literature at remarkable for its restraint and Off Campus Kobe College in Japan. Ms. Bethe formality. The heels almost never has been involved with Noh for leave the ground; much of the over ten years, and is uniquely dance appears as a kind of stylized Theatre qualified to interpret it to foreign walk. As Ms. Bethe explained, the The Yale School of Drama wi|I present Yegor Bulychov and the audiences. She has made several SDarsitv of the movements gives Others by Maxim Gorky as a first year acting project front March 13 Noh,masks and will perform in a them a subtlety which most of us , thru March 17. The play is translated by Alexander Bakshy and fulHength play this October. are unused to, and which de^ directed by Frank S. Torok. Settings are designed by Peter J. Noh theater began as a religious mands rigorous attention from McHugh, costumes by Judiana Makovsky, and lighting by Brackley rite and developed in the 14th the audience-—as well as concen- Shaw Frayer. For information cail 1-436-1603. century into the sophisticated, tration from the performer. The poetic form that it is now. more pronounced movements, Paul Weidner, producing director of the Hartford Stage Although it developed under the take on a vast significence. When Company, will be guest speaker for the Humanities Division Lecture auspices of the aristocracy, it is Ms. Bethe stamped her foot, the Series at Greater Hartford Community College on Monday, April 2, essentially religious theater, and sound was as jarring emotionally at 2:00 p.m. in the college Community Room. Mr. Weidner's talk, highly allegorical. It may be as it was joud. on "The Process of Directing", is sponsored by the Student-Faculty described as the external expres- As singular as the other Cultural Committee. Greater Hartford Community College is sion, through dance, poetry and elements of Noh is the Noh stage, located at 61 Woodland Street in Hartford. music, of one person's inner which is small and bare. In the suffering. The Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Connecticut has back are four Noh musicians and revolves around a dead central on the right is the chorus of eight opened its Box Office for the seventeenth season of musical theatre. character who must relive part of The first offering of the season, the Richard Rodgers and Lorenz men who describe much of the his/ her life in order to free 1 "action" of the play. Also on the Hart 1937 musical Babes I Arms will open on April 10th and his/ herself of its tormenting continue thru June 16th. For information call 1-873-8668. right are the secondary actors who memory. The story is as decep- remain there through the play. At You Wouldn't Remember, a drama by John Wain, is the tively simply as a Buddhist koan, back, on the left is a bridge which "Earplay" presentation airing Sunday, March 18 at 10:00 p.m. on but its telling is extremely complex, the characters enter and which Connecticut Public Radio, 90.5 FM. with many levels of meaning built serves as an extension of the stage. up through repetition and word The disco sound will be featured as one of the many musical The College, in short, was association. Naturally, Noh most fortunate to have an oppor- trends of our times, in Claude McNeal's newly opened cabaret poetry abounds with obscure tunity to see this unusual and show, "The Seventies", at the Downtown Cabaret Theatre in literary allusions. ^ stimulating performance. Bridgeport, For information call 1-576-1636. i Music Spring Rep Auditions T The delightful Sarah Vaughan is heard in.a performance taped at Rosy's in New Orleans, Saturday, March 24 at 9:00 p.m. on Auditions; for the Spring Repertory productions have been Connecticut Public Radio, 90.5 FM. For the second set, the announced. They will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3 sophisticated Harold Land/Blue Mitchell Quintet performs. and 4, from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. There will be a sigii-up sheet posted in the green room of the Austin Arts Center. The plays being produced Connecticut Public Radio will present a special double bill from this spring are: The Dumb Walter by Harold Pinter, directed by the University of Hartford's Hartt College of Music on Thursday, Patty McManamy; Lemonade by James Prideux, directed by V March 22 at 7:30 p.m. Charles Treger, violin, and Raymond Marianne Miller; George Washington Crossing the Delaware by Hanson, piano, will open the program with three Sonatas by Kennith Koch, directed by Peter Bain/The Love Course by A.R. Mozart, Brahms, and Beethoven, concluding with Schubert's Rondo Guerney, directed by Kathy Dorsey; and Birdbath by Leonard Brilliante, op. 70. A performance by the Hartt Symphonic Wind Melfi. directed by Kristen Golden. . . .i__ Ensemble completes the program. I Internationally known and acclaimed mime artist, Jack Hill will visit Greater Hartford Community College on Wednesday, March 28th. Mr. Hill will be available for two workshop sessions during the Milb Riggio At HSC day, at 12:00 and at 2:00 p.m. in the Dance Studio on the Second Floor of the College. The third annual Connecticut Craft Professionals Spring Market The Hartford Stage Company Berliner Ensemble and his theories will be held at the Goffe Street Armory, 290 Goffe Street, New will present it!s fourth edition of of playwriting and directing. Haven, Connecticut, March 23.24. and 25. The show will be open to Sundays-at-Six for the 1978-79 The discussion will be the wholesale trade on Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and to season on Sunday evening, March moderated by John Ratte, HSC the general public on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and 18. The discussion, which is being Board of Director's member and Sunday from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. presented in conjunction with the Headmaster of the Loomis-Chaffee ! Stage - Company's current School. Country Dance in Connecticut will hold a traditional New Sundays-at-Six: is an HSC 1 \ production, "Galileo," will feature^ England Contra Dance on Friday, March 16, at 8:00 p.m. Dance to MillaRiggio, Assistant Professor of subscriber benefit. Tickets are still live fiddle music by Whiskey Before Breakfast. Caller, Ralph Sweet. English at Trinity College, who has available for "Galileo" through The locati(?n is St. James Episcopal Church Auditorium, 1018 studied Brechf s work and attended March 25. For further information Farmington Ave., West Hartford. Beginners are welcome. For more Brecht's Berliner Ensemble while and reservations call the box office information call 677^6619. studying at the University of Berlin. at 527-5151. ;~ The management of the Bushnell Memorial Hall announces two '. Ms. Riggio will be speaking about program changes-in connection with its Morning Lecture Club the evolution of "Galileo1," and on Series. First, Tony Randall, scheduled to appear on Wed. March 21, elements of Brecht's style. ; will not meet his commitment andlvill be replaced by the popular Appearing with Ms. Riggio will "Contrast" i television veteran Arthur Godfrey. Second, Virginia Graham, slated be Dr.* Herbert Lederer, Head of cont. front P. 6 ' to speak on Tuesday April 24, has been rescheduled for Monday, the Department' of German and Globe's' producing director and \ April 30. Tickets for the original date will be honored on April 30. Slavic languages at the University director of this production of "The All luncheon and bus services have been rescheduled accordingly. of Connecticiit. Dr. Lederer'js field Contrast" has directed'over thirty For ticket information on these lectures, please contact the Bushnell of interest is Kast German theatre. productions in New York, in ad- i subscription department at 527-3123. < He has seen a number of dition to serving as artistic director Connecticut Public Television takes a candid look at the man productions of the Berliner En- • of the New York Shakespeare I called "Mr. Pops", on "Arthur Fiedler: Just Call Me Maestro," semble and has staged German- Festival during its formative years. Sunday, March 18 at 8:00 p.m. on Chahnels-24, Hartford, 49 language productions of Brecht The set for this production of Fairfield County, 53 Norwich, 61 Waterbury, and 65 New Haven. plays with American students, "The Contrast" has been designed The special repeats Saturday, MarchJ24 at 9 p.m._ including an original work, A ih. an attempt to reproduce the type Brecht Primer, dealing with of\set seen by audiences in the Brecht's appearance before the eighteenth century. Among the House. Committee on Un- devices used wiE be candles at the American Activities. Dr, Lederer footlights, and sets changed in full will discuss Brecht's w^ with the view Qf the audJents^ " -' Page 8, March -13s, 1979, THE TSDWTY TSKOD Editorial

Prepare the Letters to the Editor

Choir Appeal advancement and respect for, "discrimination". We are simply Way of Politics qualified persons, she considers it stating that when it comes to To the College Community: unnecessary for women to socialize socializing at a coeducational When the Student Government Association under- Let me appeal to your hearts. on an equal basis with men. The school, both men and women took its ambitious constitutional reform project last Do you remember planning that question arises whether any of the should be given opportunities to spring, all signs indicated that the organization had exciting ski trip for open period, aforementioned "equalities" can plan, work, and participate to- begun to push against its debilitating inertia. Ratifica- and then it rained for four weeks so ever be achieved if men andgether. We were under the impres- tion of the new constitution ushered in the welcome that you couldn't go? women cannot first socialize on an sion that' 'Brotherhood" meant the prospect of a genuinely representative SGA, with So you remember planning on equal basis. In order to attain Ml sense of unity that one feels toward delegates elected from all sectors of the student body. writing the biggest, most com- equality, attitudes and behavior a special group of people. We However, while the representative structure of the prehensive and most impressive must be changed in all spheres, didn't realize it was taken so SGA has been appropriately revised, the organization paper of your life until you lost including social activity. literally to mean a sense of unity has failed to capitalize on its new political leverage. The your notebook with all your re- The main social focus on ths toward a special group of men. Voudouris administration has made sporatic gestures at search in it and you got the campus revolves around the Tradition was broken ten years community service, as in its too-often heralded three-week-flu at the same time?? fraternities, Ms. Edgar concedes ago when women were admitted to acquisition of vending machines', and in its discussions Do you remember planning on that fraternities sponsor social Trinity. Let's break tradition again of tenure and the curriculum. But the SGA continues to graduating until 'circumstances events which invariably include and admit them into fraternities. be mired in a lethargic unwillingness to take a truly beyond your control' took that women. Yet she does not see the Sincerely, political stand on a number of Issues. away??? necessity for female input into the CarolCurtin,'80 Delegates have expressed concern over vandalism, Well, the Concert Choir has decision-making processes which Ellen Ahern,'79 but we have seen no public investigation or been planning a tour for TWO give rise to these events. If women recommendations forthcoming from the SGA. Minority years and now that it's set up, are a part of the fraternity social False Alarms recruitment is bantered about as a "Problem", but we there are financial problems. To scene, why shouldn't they have the have seen no SGA hearings publicly calling the allow this dream to still come off, right to choose and decide-what The recent increase of false fire admissions .office to task for answers. Even in its own the choir is having a raffle to raise happens in them? alarms has been a source of house, the SGA failed to bring pressure to bear on all of the funds, but we need the support Ms. Edgar asserts that men concern at Trinity. As a resident its constituent organizations (including the Tripod) to and generosity of the entire need their "male privacy." We assistant in the New Dorm, I have explain their financial procedures in the light of the community to make this go. So I question the necessity of a social been made particularly aware of Pure Prairie League fiasco. appeal to you—please help1 institution to achieve this, Do the the danger of false alarms. The Naturally, the SGA has experienced.some technical Carol A. Baschwitz men who are not involved in hazards of such alarms extend well problems in adjusting to its new constitution, as fraternities suffer from a lack of beyond the College. Any time an ' evidenced by the article in today's Tripod. Appropriate "male privacy"? We doubt it. alarm is sounded, the fire changes in flawed constitutional language are easily "Girts" Likewise, women don't seem to department must respond. And, made. As SGA President Voudouri? has said, need their own organizations to any time men and equipment leave constitutional reforms in the student government are Dear Editor: provide this sense of "being with the station, the cost runs into commonplace. But such moves will not push the SGA This is in response to Cynthia the girls". hundreds of dollars. out of obscurity. Only through public political activity Edgar's ('80) letter printed in, the It's not that women want their However, the more serious can the SGA overcome its own apathy and inertia, and Tripod last week. I think she did own social organizations (i.e. consideration is • the danger turn from its familiarly vague role to a dynamic and the Trinity community a great sororities). Rather, we want to be inherent in response to alarms. In potent student organization. service when she explained the .an integral part of existing social speaking to Lt. Perrault of the TMP reasons why we "girls" should not institutions! Why must these in- Hartford Fire Marshall's Office, I be allowed to join a fraternity. We-"stitutions be so gender- learned that in Hartfordt-1 should feel honored and privileged oriented? A coed organization pedestrians and 1 fireman have that we are a large part of the would provide social functions for been killed, and 30-40 fireman Over The Transom reason they hold open parties on everyone and would represent the seriously injured as a result of fabe campus. I didn't dare flatter myself input of both males and females. alarms over the past 5 years. When on. the thought before.! had only Ms. Edgar asserts that this is what equipment leaves a station, that Consoling Newsletter aspired to catch a husband, we have in coed dorms. We beg to zone, and every other in the city, preferably a rich one, "Careers in Terrorism." On differ, as these serve a primarily are weakened. The critical time in by Eric Grevstad Her second reason caused me to Thursday at 7:30 in Hamlin Hall, residential function and are not containment of fire is the first 3 think really hard "but I finally minutes. Should a zone's equip' Hello again! It's been a.busy the CCO and the National Con- established as social organizations. understand that she was right ment not be available, backup units week here at the Career Consoling struction Institute will sponsor a Finally we would like to say that again. We should respect men for must travel further and are less Office, with the workshops in lecture on "Careers in ^Back- we are not holding our breath, wanting an organization that ex- cont. on P. 9 Summer Vacation Techniques and Breaking Menial Labor." No stamping our feet, or screaming bidding is required. cludes women. What can we the Generate-a-Resume program expect? Can we blame them for not Nuclear Engineers: United both turning out to be successes, wanting us around? We'd only Atomic Corp. is looking for and there's lots more news in this laugh and giggle if they held a issue. So let's get down to engineering graduates to work in the design and construction of meeting and started to talk ''busi- business... ness." That sort of stuff is hard for Changes and Additions! nuclear power plants for the 198O's; Tripod/ us to understand. I must admit that Transamerica Corp. and Safeway starting salary is $42,500. Contact CCO for information. the very mention of the word Food Stores, scheduled to in- "business" leaves me feeling Unemployment! Former terview at Trinity on March 15 and slightly weak. I can't blame these Editor English majors Lloyd L. Shockley 16, respectively, interviewed on men for wanting to be "with the 76 and Barbara R. Conover,'77 wilt Andrew Walsh Thursday, March 8...David Chan boys," can you? from Playboy' magazine will be discuss "Careers in Welfare" on ews Editor Please forgive me but I think interviewing at the Sheraton from Tuesday, March 20 at 3:00 p.m. in i can take your letter one step Dahling March 12 through l5...Mr. Jeff Hamlin Hall. further and apply it to a larger, Wilson will be interviewing with Representatives from. J. P. more inporrant situation. I think students interested in a Saga home Stevens and Company will be at it's shocking that they are allowing franchise on Friday, March 16...The Trinity on Tuesday, March 13 to women into the male business "Careers in Photosynthesis" discuss "C areers in Textile world. How dare we invade such an workshop scheduled for next Manufacturing." • Bidding will be old, and" traditional men's weekend has been cancelled.. allowed up to two no trump or 350 organization?! Girls, Iwant this to Nuclear Engineers: ConPIRG points, with students having over stop right now. I'm doing my part. is looking for an engineering - 1,000 points winning one free game fPMography Editor Annmucament I've asked for a Home Economics graduate to investigate the safety of dependent on hittine "Wow" anrf Mark Bonadies Amy rMTayes major be included in Trinity's Connecticut-area nuclear power lighting up bumpers 3, 4 and_ 6; curriculum. ' plants. Work will include bidding will continue with house Copy Editors Alan Lsvlne Steven Elmendorf organizing and directing all limit until daler folds,' with a Down With The ERA: Up With research, typing, filing, answering straight beating a flush and one- Keith McAteer Eliot Klein Sewing Circles phones, and office maintenance. eyed jacks as wild cards. Park" Barbara Selmo Sarah Jane Nelson /«% Salary is $6,000. Contact CCO for Place and railroads may be Tabitha Zane, '81 information. mortgaged for their original value Carol Runwn Robert W 1980 Summer lobs: Good news! by players having hotels on any Social Equality Summer positions are still available color group. in demolition, conservation, Elvis Presley Impersonators! Dear Editor: <«iiubliih«f by Th« jfuaenh of Trinity amplification, and in- Mr. Wilson Hillis from Promotion We are responding to Cynthia *<*;'«> mtimly by ths studnn? staff terfenestration, Deadline for Associates of Memphis will be on Edgar's letter in last week's Tripod. *•"•"••" "' ">« piicrmwn o» rn« soitonai ooard jmmW f n^r#d DtJBHn^rt!%iJft applications is April 10, 1979; see campus on Monday, April 2 to We are assuming that her letter was CCO for details. interview students interested in of a serious nature, and that she w On Wednesday, March 14 at joining the more than 300 Elvis intended us to interpret it literally. Tu..day'« r^m^S¥^^m& to. 12 P- ; 4:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge, impersonators performing in the We would like to refute her Saturday. Th» TRIPOD l$e*iy»re located in Jactoon Hall representatives from the Baader- country today. Experience Basement. Off lea hours: Saturday, S-S P.M., Sunday

of the show. The intricate inter- cont. front P. 8 followed. I will reiterate these ADPhi Kate Review relationship between the outer and regulations for the benefit of those the.inner play was also virtually familiar with the neighborhood that did not know, or cannot where fire may be spreading. A certain virtue of strength is To the Editor: ignored; the one-sentence remember, or will not remember. If This letter is going to seem My other concern relates to the recognition and admission of paragraph which deals with this is you are one of those groups you Strange to most people who will attitude exhibited to fire alarms. misjudgment. In assessing our representative of the superficiality might want to cut this out and keep read it, but I feel 'compelled to During one of our recent alarms, actions on Saturday, January 27, and unsupported nature of the it with you for easy reference. write.it after reading the review (I evacuation of the dorm ranged during our,, pick-up night review. 1. A Trinity I.D. is required for use the word loosely) of "Kiss Me from slow to non-existent. This procession, it becomes painfully We should leave this type of entry. Kate" in last week's issue of the kind of reaction is precisely that evident that we, the collective writing, with its very enthusiastic 2. In the event of a line, you will Tripod. This has nothing to do with which can lead to injuries and Brotherhood of Alpha Delta Phi adjectives, etc., to the people doit) j wait with everyone else. There is my disagreeing with Mr. Noble's deaths. Waiting until one sees erred on two specific accounts. publicity for the show. Mr. Nob ' no reserved seating. enthusiastic feelings about the flames is a terrible risk. Poisonous First, in entering the library and should continue to write in tf-j. production; I agree that it was gases and lack of oxygen can result 3. You may not carry in or carry temporarily disrupting quietude, manner when he writes about enjoyable and well done. The thing from relatively small fires. out any beverage. we directly infringed upon the sports events, because he is very that disturbs me about it is, in no ' In the past few years, a 4. You may not consume rights of those people who had good in that capacity. In reviewing way can it be regarded as a number of student deaths due to anything we do not sell. (This refers come to the library for im- theatre arts productions, however, legitimate review; a better fires have occurred at several to other forms of alcohol and any perturbation. For this we are sorry. he is definitely out of his element. description might be that it is an schools. At Skidmore in 1976, in a drug not sold in pharmacies.) We also owe Mr. Emerick an This brings up the question of unsolicited publicity release. In v dorm of 128 residents, one student 5. There is an alarm on the apology for the champagne spilled why the sports editor is writing the many ways, the tone of the article was killed, 23 hospitalized (three in Pub's back door. Do not use that on the rug. . Aftr all, we're as review in the first place. I realize made it seem like someone telling serious condition), "and 40 treated pleased with the new library as that Peter Bain, the arts editor, door unless there is a real their friend about the show over and released. At Providence anyone else. Secondly, we briefly cannot be expected to vrite all emergency. the phone, trying to persuade College, four deaths occurred. Just obstructed the path of an reviews, though he is probably the 6. All of the glassware and table him/her to go see it. Perhaps last week a fire at Tufts University automobile on the drive outside of most qualified to do so. I also cloths belong to the Pub. Thefts, some people regard this resulted in injury to five attempted thefts, and Austin Arts Center. Again, we're realize that Paul Christensen, manifestation of Mr. Noble's another qualified reviewer, could firefighters. Eight minutes after miscellaneous damage will be dealt sorry. enthusiasm to be adequate and not be expected to write it since he detection, flames had spread with through disciplinary This apology .is necessary to appropriate as the only review of is a member of the cast, However, I through the entire dorm. These reaffirm the fact that we are not a procedures. the major production at Trinity this feel that it is the.responsibility of incidents highlight; the necessity of collection of drunks who barricade 7. The Pub supervisors have the semester. I, for one, do not, and I Mr. Bain to assure that he has a getting out of buildings when ourselves inside a brick beer-keg authority to deny entrance to know of many others who feel the qualified person to write reviews alarms go off. Do not wait until fire on 122 Vernon Street. A.D. pe/sons they feel are not in control same way. In effect, I am saying when he is not able to, and or panic has spread, do not block brothers are involved in a variety of of their behavior, to ask persons that I disagree with the review in therefore he must receive a .rtiare entries and stairwells, and never activities on this campus; and do in already in the Pub who lose terms of style, not content; in other of the blame for this 'review'. He, assume an alarm is false. most cases, individually and control of their behavior to leave words, I am distinguishing between of all people, should realize that it Susan Tananbaum,'79 collectively, contribute to the and to ask for student ID's in cases a favorable and a responsible . is unfair to the shows being betterment of Trinity. «We hope of behavior they interpret as review. While Mr. Noble's review reviewed, if there is such discrep- that if you were personally of- counterproductive to a relaxing certainly was favorable, it just as ancy in the quality of those fended on our pick-up night that Pub Rules atmosphere in the Pub. certainly was not responsible. reviews; this results in mediocre you will accept our apology. We ••To those of you that read There were many aspects of the shows getting favorable reviews also sincerely hope that you will Dear Trinity: through this entire letter, I thank play which were either totally while better shows may seem to be continue to support our efforts' to I am consistently amazed by the you. To those of you that did not, I ignored or were all too briefly getting less favorable reviews add constructively to this campus perceptions- students have of the will undoubtedly be seeing you in mentioned, such ,as the relation- which are just more probing in through attendance at lectures, Iron Pony Pub. It would seem that the future. ships between the major characters nature. benefit-beer-blasts, and other after two years of operation Sincerely, (especially Fred and Lilli) and how assorted positive activities. Finally, I submit that if the students would be aware of a Wayne J.Asmus, Director they developed during the course The Brothers of Alpha Delta Phi cont. on P. 10 couple of regulations that must be Mather Campus Center Page 10, Maw* 13.J979 THE ERBWTY TRIPOD Announcements

Summer Study away from- Trinity during the music, woodworking, backpacking, April 20, 1979—Residence Christmas Term (Fall) 1979 are canoeing; and basketball -Occupancy Residences. Information on summer study Selection Process Priority Numbers expected to complete all coaches. Also other openings. programs is available from Mrs. and Available Residences Posted at arrangements and notify the Office Salaries relate to experience and May 1, 1979—Washington Room, Shirley in the Office of Educational the Mather Campus Center Front of Educational Services and skills. Only detailed letters, 7:00 p.m. Residence Selection Services. Also available soon will Desk. Records of their plans by April 16, resumes considered. Camp Process for Lottery # 1 to # 501 for be a publication of the Institute of 1979. Associates, Suite 5B, 25 East 83rd Multiple-Occupancy Residences. International Education— April 25, 1979—Residence Street, New York, NY 10028. "Summer Study Abroaad.'" This Study Abroad Selection Process for Han- May 2, 1979—Washington Room, publication lists hundreds of dicapped/ Medical/ Dietary The following general in- 7:00 p.m. Residence Selection programs throughout the world. Requests and Program/ Cooking Process for Lottery # 501 to # 1001 Students should check with Dean formational meeting will be held in Housing News Groups Washington Room Alumni Lounge: Wednesday, for Multiple-Occupancy Winslow on the acceptability of Residences. credit for any specific program. March 14, 11:00 a.m. Students are April 6,1979—Details of Residence April 25,1979—Washington Room, invited to come to receive in- Selection Process Distributed 8:00 p.m. Residence Selection May 3, 1979—Washington Room, formation for the first time or to Bart»eri Center process for Handicapped/Medical/ ask further questions of Dean 7:00 p.m. Residence Selection Applications to participate in Dietary Requests and Program/ Winslow concerning study away Process for Lottery # 1001 to end the Fall 1979 program of the April 13, 1979—Deadline for Cooking Groups. from Trinity, for Multiple-Occupancy Barbieri Center/ Rome Campus Returning Students to Submit Residences. are available in the Office of Course Deadline Residence Selection Process Entry Educational Services (Dean Cards, Certified Medical/ Dietary April 30,1979—Washington Room, May 29,1979—Residences Must Be "Vinslow). The deadline for dropping Requests, and Program Proposals. 7:00 p.m. Residence Selection Vacated by noon. courses one is presently enrolled in Process for Lottery # 1 to end for Chemistry Majors is Friday, April 6, 1979. That same day is the deadline for finishing On Thursday, March 15 at 4 courses graded incomplete from p.m. in Clement 105, there will be a last term or prior terms. After April meeting of all freshmen, 6 any remaining grade of in- sophomores and juniors interested complete becomes an F. Note that Letters in the study of chemistry or this is the Friday of the first week biochemistry. Professor Bobko will of classes after Spring Vacation. discuss the requirements of the chemistry and biochemistry Women's Center cont. from P. 9 be that much of a bother to post Jackson's stand on Fraternity majors, the 1979-80 chemistry The Trinity College Women's alerts when this type of vandalism affairs. I fully concur that the reviews in the Tripod are to be course schedule and the selection Center would like to announce that occurs. students on campus are grown-up, considered valid, they must be of of teaching assistants for next year. it will be open on Sundays from 2-4 Hence, we have a problem. responsible people and there is no uniform quality and must be p.m. in addition to its orginal hours How can the student who has a car reason that they should not be responsible and supported reviews, /Eros Meeting of Monday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. on campus be made aware of such given the opportunity to interact not just enthusiasm. This must be A meeting of all gay Trinity and 740p.m. and Saturdays 1-5 pjn. vandalism, or better yet, is there together at all times. done in order -to make them students will be held on Wed- We hope that the college com- any way that the safekeeping of believable in the minds of the She has a brilliant goal in mind, nesday, March 14 to discuss the munity will feel free to visit the cars parked at Trinity College can readers. If this is not done, then the however, I feel that we should go formation of Eros, an organization Center and become involved with be made more efficient? reader can never be assured of further to solve the many problems whose intent is to serve as a sup- its activities. When one views the parking accuracy when reading a review. In. which are caused by the port group for gay students by situation at Trinity, it can easily be addition, these so-called reviews discriminating policies' of several offering an opportunity for self- seen that there is one area open to Camp are unfair to the people who have other institutions on campus. -expression. Further information the student, that has consistently "worked very hard to put together a may be obtained from the Group of 10 large established less crime than the others. This is, well-polished product; it is unfair Everyone is aware of the Chaplain's office. camps in New England have of course, the Austin Arts-Ferris that an excellent production rates problems of . lines for the openings for men and women in: •• parking lot. It can be deduced that bathrooms outside the Pub; an.d Fall Deadline Tennis, swimming, sailing, soccer, no more a responsible a review the reason for this is because it than a mediocre production. In who has not been in any dormitory Students planning to study archery, arts &. crafts, drama, does not lie on the perimeter of the and forced to walk long distances effect, their striving for excellence campus, thus creating difficulty for goes unrecognized. up or down stairs or hallways to the vandal. A few solutions are find the proper facilities for his or L& me stress agina that the immediately obvious. her sex. fault lies less with Mr. Noble, who The areas around the dorms of was merely writing in the style to Jarvis, Nortliam and Seabury; the I propose that if we substituted Have you considered which he is accustomed, than with library, and McCook should be the one sign 'persons' for either Mr. Bain, who should have known made more accessible to the 'men' or 'women', thus allowing what type of product he would what an MS ^^ student since the average teacher both sexes to use any such receive and should have taken and visitor do not leave their-cars designated lavatory, we would steps to assure that a more valid overnight. If this is not feasible, reduce the many menacing ob- in accounting review would be produced. tigher security measures along the stacles caused by this sexist in- Sincerely, perimeter parking lots should stitution. can mean to you? Name Withheld by Request immeditely occur. Whether through an increase in the present Furthermore, everyone knows Even if you have never had a single hour of accounting Car Safety campus" security force or an how the lines at the Mather ' in any of your college courses, you can take advantage of adoption of a student security Cafeteria are getting longer, this opportunity to build a solid foundation in accounting To Whom it May Concern: patrol, the parking lots must be causing many people to wait for concepts and have a rewarding career in professional attended to more frequently than their meal up to 15 or 20 minutes on accounting. Something must be done about the security problem with cars on once every half hour or forty-five a bad day. Well, a simple solution At lyortheastern University, you can get a Master of campus. This is not intended to be minutes, if that. Such a time in- to the problem would be to open Science degree in Accounting in 15 months. Designed a letter of sympathy, but one which terval would allow a vandal to do up the Hamlin "Faculty Club" and especially for non-accounting undergraduates, the North- damage to several cars. What is dining room to students as well as eastern program consists of six months of classroom will call for immediate action. My car was broken into about a week needed is a visit once every five or faculty, allowing a sort of floating studyin the basics of accounting, three months paid on- 1 population at mealtimes; if one the-job internship with a public accounting firm, and then ago. I figured it was just one of ten minutes; or even someone six months of intensive study integrating your intern expe- those things, where I was one of stationed in the parking lot to cafeteria is full, then the other riences with class study, in preparation for the CPA exam. the rare victims of some senseless observe any unusual occurrences. should have sufficient room, crime. Little did I know that quite If cooperation between campus C There is a long standing and ciose'partnership between similar occurrences had been security and student car owners Finally, there is the socially the Graduate School and the leading public accounting happening for the past several, can be arranged so that both can isolating problem of single-sex firms: Arthur Andersen; Alexander Grant; Arthur Young; months. Two things prompted me reach a sufficient level of rooms. How many of us have felt Coopers & lybrand; Ernst & Ernst; Deloitte, Hawkins & more than a little uncomfortable, Sells; Laventhol & Horwath; Peat Marwick Mitchell; Price , to write this letter. satisfaction, it can be seen how Waterhouse; and Touche Ross. The firms work closely with First, when. I went to my car to both sides will benefit. Interior as freshmen, entering that hand- the school both in program design and provision of interrt identify the missing items, the campus securing will not have to some guy's or beautiful girl's room, and graduate placement. security guard muttered a remark bother with parking lot incidents, and then become tongue-tied to the extent that it was the third while the car owner can rest because it was our first experience assured that there is 'tighter with the opposite sex. To alleviate For more Information call (617)437-2714 or write: night in a row tht vandalism had occurred to cars parked in the security in the area where the car is this dilemma, I propose a less sexist Professor Joseph Golemme CPTV parking lot. I was won- parked. What the situation attitude toward rooming, by Graduate School of Professional Accounting dering, why weren't students made amounts to at present, is a drastic allowing students to choose any Northeastern University aware of such unsafe iar.eas, letdown in campus security with roommate. After all we are mature 360 Huntington Avenue _.__ adults. - • Boston, Mass. 02115 especially when an outbreak had regards to such car vandalism been limited to one vicinity? incidents. Something must be Name- Second, when an assault occurs done!! And just think how Trinity's on campus, a multitude' of short social tensions would be ended if Address, David M.Wilke news bulletins entitled "Security Class of 1979 every freshman was • assigned, a City .Stale- -Zip.. Alerts" are posted on dorm in- member of the opposite sex for a teriors and made very obvious to roommate. College- -Class. the student! Surely ojle can easily Going Further assume the run of the mill car So, three cheers, "for Ms. stealer carries some tools, which in Sir: Robinson-Jackson's policies. Go addition to helping them obtain car As a concerned member of the get those fraternities, and then astern University' parts, may also double as Trinity community I could not onward to the rest of the world! dangerous weapons. It really can't agree more with Ms. Robinson- Name Withheld by Request Mountaiaeering *6.

1 comtaineering is an "Bafore tba evening was ovnr, Bevwal of ttem "I can make you a mathe- oral tradition. Over ware tending thooliile ruins. matical model, baby!' Talk the years, it has about your wildlife! been passed down But when looking for _^ from teacher to sheer courage, W Dexter "pupil,father to son, package Poole must rank in lore store owner to customer. As a among the top mountain- result, a folklore - a mythol- _ eers. Fond of saying "The ogy, if you will - has formed road to truth goes through around the mountains of bad. neighborhoods','Poole Busch. You, being a student enjoyed skirting with of mountaineering, no doubt danger and approached wish to acquaint yourself with mountaineering as a test of these truths and half-truths, survival skills. In his most these stories both accurate famous challenge, Poole,, and apocryphal. A wise deci- equipped only with 30 water- sion. And, as luck would have proof matches and a major credit it, this ad is just the ticket. card, parachuted into a remote One of mountaineering's area known as Cleveland He earliest legends is Bennington was up to the task. Within 24 BaxtB^Bennington Adventurer, hours, Poole was bask- international bon vivant and ing under the hot sun of inventor of the phrase "your Antibes, downing the check is in the mail" it was he '; smooth, cold, refreshing who perfected the finer points •'. mountains of Busch Beer. of expedition financing. While , A credit to his other mountaineers resorted colleagues to such bizarre extremes as and a col- gainful employment, Benning- league on ton subsidized assaults on the credit. Busch mountatntop with cre- What 30 waterproof ative economics. An amalgam career to reflect upon the se- becomes tolMS of paper schemes, franchised a legend credit card, cret of success, Bennington paraoluied dreams, dummy corporations most? into a and corporate dummies kept revealed his first rule: "Keep That him in clover for nigh on SO all your assets liquid? " JKfiscal years. Asked at thg Another frequent subject culmination of his' of mountaineering lore is the wildlife. Numerous 1 pp flsanchlaeddrtwmo, tales abound, but perhaps durnnty corporations and oorpoisto dummies Kept him in doveri' the most famous story is that of the 1973 Muncie Mathematics Convention. All 75 prodigies, whiz kids and befuddled geniuses initiated is (one) a matter of subjective an after hours expedition. judgment and (twd) in a con- It began harmlesslyeiiou^h. stant state of flux. Keep in mind But soon, the Busch moun- legends are created every day. So taineers reached the Mobius when you flex your mountain- Strip, a racy nightspot catering eering muscles, be to highbrow hijinks. Before the true to the d evening was over, several of . tion. At best, them were bending the slide youll be part rules. Others were smoking big of history! cigars and telling every woman. At least,- in sight they were agents with •: . you'll be a • near-myth. -an eye for figures, claiming ; .^

lMountaineerlng Is the science and art of ditoldrg Busdi The teim originates due to te si Ijtt^ cnitsicte ai^ perpetuates due to ttfflcc^ ofttifitr exploits are legendary; ai3y similarity to actual people, living or deadte pTjrelycoincidentai.

Don't Just reacli for a beer.BUSCHHead for the mountains. ©Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St.touis, Mo. P«ge 12, March 13,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD More Sports

BANTAM SPORTS ARENGolfTryoutsA Hoop Honors For Higgins, Levin Karate Tourney* There will be a very important meeting for all The Co-Captains reaped the honors at last A Kenpo (Chinese-style) Karate Tournament those interested in trying out for the Golf Tean week's Women's Varsity Basketball Banquet. will be held this Saturday, March 17th, in Unit A this Wednesday night, March 14, at 8:15, in the Senior Co-Captain Sue Levin was named Most of the Ferris Athletic Center. The Tourney is Conference Room of the Ferris Athletic Center. Improved.Player of the year. She was the Bantam co-sponsored by Dick Vida of Hartford-Kenpo Anyone unable to attend the meeting please get point guard and floor general for most of the Karate. in touch with either Rob Golding (Box 1716) or successful season. Junior Co-Captain Cindy John Flynn (Box 113).- Higgins was named Most Valuable Player. The Bantams Fly South high-scoring forward set numerous Trinity MEN'S LACROSSE Ultimate Frisbee records, and her,219 points in 15 games this ,Mon.-Sat., March 19-24 at Florda State Fair- The Trinity Utimate Frisbee Club will hold a season gave her a 14.6 points per game grounds, Tampa, Florida, vs. Williams, Wooster, meeting for all those interested in participating in average, the high mark for all Trinity hoop Kenyon, R.P.I, and on Saturday either Fairleigh- some springtime craziness (Ultimate Frisbee) oh stars (both men and women) in 1979. Dickinson or Michigan State. The team will be Thursday evening, at 8:3Q PM, in the DKE staying at Regal 8, Tampa, of 1-4. House. Come on down! If you are unable to Summer Jobs attend please contact Dave Dunn (249-7898). Trinity students looking for summer jobs, BASEBALL there are openings for employment with the Wednesday, March 21 vs. Phillies Farm Team (2 Vacation Bee Hours Trinity College All-Sports Camp. Trinity students games 9:30 and 1:00), Carpenter Field (off Da The Ferris Athletic Center facilities will be get first crack at the jobs, which are of two St.), Clearwater, Fla.; Thnrs., March 22 vs. open during Spring Vacation Monday thru Friday varieties. The first is for "specialists" in Phillies Farm Team (9:30 a.m.), same location; from 10 AM - 2 PM. There will be no evening Rec particular Sports: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Friday, March 23 vs. Bryant College (9:30 a.m.), and no weekend Rec during vacation. Swimming, Tennis, Soccer, Softball, Gymnastics, Clearwater Central Catholic; Sun., March 25 vs. Lacrosse, Track, Wrestling, Squash, and others. Phillies Farm Team (1:00 p.m.), Carpenter Field; Table Tennis, Anyone? (It helps if you are a specialist in more than one Mon., March 26 vs. New England-College (9:30 Trinity College and the Hartford Parks and sport, but it is not necessary). The second variety a.m.), Tack field (turn North off Gulf-to-Bay on Recreation Department are co-sponsoring the 9th is simply for someone with a general interest in Hercules, out past railroad tracks),Clearwater. Annual Hartford Open Table Tennis, Tourna- sports who likes working with kids (girls and boys Then at 7:30 p.m., St. Petersburg Collegians, ment. The Tournament will be held at the end of ages 6-14). If interested contact Dan Doyle at Lake Vista Field, St. Petersburg.; Wed., March March, in Unit A of the Ferris Athletic Center. Ferris Athletic Center, Ext. 430. Trinity 28 vs. New England College (9:30 a.m.), Tack Entries must be received by the Hartford Parks candidates will be considered exclusively until Field. and Recreation Department Office, 25 Stonington^ April 15th. St., Hartford, Ct. 06113 c/o Dan Ficacelli by 4:30 Softball 79: A Unique Blend Of VeteranPM ons Wed An. March d21, Rookie1979. s by Nick Noble glove work, and batted a consistent track for a, starting berth, if pre- The snap of leather, the crack veterans of the sport's maiden runs and stolen bases, hitting '.424. .259. Sarah Neilly 333 as a sub, season performances are any in- of a bat, cries of "Turn two!" and campaign in 1977. Their Last season she hit .433 and led all seeing limited action,' and her dication. Tracy Partridge, Cyndie "Coming downl" and Trinity's predominant strength is in the infielders in fielding average. If she experience can only be an asset to Hume, and Barbara Sherman all Women's Softball Team begins its infield, but last year's catcher and contnues at the same pace, in 1979 the team's depth. look good at various infield third organized season on the the leading outfielder are also back her skill with a bat should tie the Two players have spent two positions. Summit. The nineteen candidates to help add stability to the squad. spark that can kindle a winner. intercollegiate Softball seasons at And so they work, preparing for represent a unique blend of ex- Sarah Parran was the 1978 Her freshman year,. Carol Trinity. Lorraine deLabry and a tough 13 game schedule, perienced veterans, talented catcher, and could repeat in that McKenzie led the team with a .481 Carol McKen^ie have anchored beginning April 5 with their home rookies and raw novices, all caught position this year. As a freshman batting mark,, and recorded an down second and third for those opener against A.I.C. • r. •»!*. up in the spirit of spring. It may be last spring she made only two outstanding .952 fielding average at years. Coach Kathie Lipkovich is too early to predict the season's errors in ten games and was a third. While her plate performance A lifetime .428 hitter at Trinity impressed with the experience of outcome, bu tthe general at- steadying influence on the team. dipped to, under .300 last year, she Lorraine deLabry holds • all the most who are out for the team. She mosphere is one of optimism. She can also play the infield. Ellen still holds the lifetime mark for Bantam career records offensively, is also aware, however, that there Five of the nineteen return Grossman led all of last year's Trinity infielders, and when she As a freshman she led the squad in are several candidates who have from the 1978 season, and two are outfielders with her fine recovers from a hyper-extended knee suffered early in preseason little experience, and much of the. she should provide an impetus on early training centers around Trinity All-Sports Summer Gimp both offense and defense. fundamentals. The cost for kids applying to So on Thursday, April 5, get a This summer Trinity is Baseball, Basketball, Football, There are some talented fresh- the camp will range from $110 for a taste of Spring by coming out and sponsoring the Trinity College All- Swimming, Tennis, Soccer, Soft- men out for the squad as well. Polly single two-week session to ap- Sports Camp, for girls and boys ball, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Track, Lavery has been a standout in the cheering on the Women's Softball ages 644. The Camp will feature Wrestling, Squash, and other proximately $360 for the full eight outfield, and should have an inside Team in the shadow of Ferris instruction in the fundamentals of sports. Also, they will receive basic weeks. But Trinity will also make Athletic Center. instruction in First Aid. The Camp an effort to attract kids on Rugby Prepares will run in four two-week sessions scholarship, going to local from June 25 through August 17, businesses and community 1979. Dan Doyle, Head Coach of organizations for aid. The plan is to Crew All Set To Row For Spring • Trinity Men's Basketball, will be its Emit thei camp this year to 150 be a valuable asset. The light- As Spring rolls around again Director. applicants per session, and then The first signs of Spring are weights? Well, they're gutsy. What here—rough, blistered hands, the Trinity Rugby Club is getting "We're going to give Trinity hopefully tb^ expand in successive they lack in style, they make up for 'mounds of dirty sweats, an- feady for another bone-crunching students the first shot at jobs for years. • - in fierce pulling. The large number ticipation of that fast, approaching • of essentially open seats should season. 1979 could be the club's jobs at the camp," coments Doyle. Doyle als.p plans to bring in trininmg (no beer, no smoke, no bring out the best in each oarsmen. most challenging campaign ever. "It is going to be simijar to the prominent figures in various Sports nuthin'), and a flock of oarspeople Seven games are scheduled over a operation we ran at Brown last to help with 'special instructional The women have five returning at Mather, at 6:45. Yes, lan- span of five weeks. This past fall year." lectures. lettermen: Captain Liz Kelly, Sue- fall saw the Rugb/Club extend its dlubbers, the rowers are back on Proctor, Dee Dee Look, and Ann activities to two games at the close the recently-thawed Connecticut K. Fickling and Debbie Davis. of football festivities, in prepara- Bantam Baseball 1979 River. For two .weeks now, the Several freshwomen Have shown a threat on the basepaths. Power- shells have ben gliding past the tion for Spring play. cent, from P. 14 lot of potential and will make for Practices will begin officially hitting Frank Netcoh moves up river banks, dodging icebergs, an extremely "punching" JV boat, the first week back from vacation. "Reggie" Spencer and southpaw from the JVs to add some punch to floating trees and refrigerators. Alt and a couple will round out the With a nucleus of experienced Nellie Toner are the other veterans the line-up, and should see action of the rowers seem happy to be out varsity squad. Andrea Scully will players returning from the Fall and on the staff, while lefty John in right or left. Frpsh AT Subbloie, of the wejght room and back in be coxing the Varsity and Liz the previous Spring, the club Valencia and hard-throwing Todd the only lefty hitter on the squad their natural habitat. Engelka will be piloting tlw JVs. should be able to field two sides. Dagres are the freshmen who has looked promising in pre- Trinity will be "boating" a The Freshmen program has Competition for the first fifteen round out the rest of the corps. season. 'Varsity and hopefully a JV experienced oarsmen Dan spots should be keen, but with a ..-• The infield is solid. Returning is There are two catchers behind heavyweight eight, Varsity and JV Bradshaw and Brian (Fred) Flynn; number of "B" games scheduled Bobby Almquist, whose steallar Irvine, Steve Gugliemo and Peter lightweight and Women's eights, they will be the backbone .of the everyone should get a chance to play at short and late-season Martin. Both are outstanding and Freshmen lightweight and heavyweight boat. Rich Malabre play. batting heroics made him I978's receivers, and simply have to prove heavyweight eights. The two will help out the lightweights. The With returning players Gus Most Improved Player. He can play that they can hit college pitching. Freshmen eights are pretty well set, Freshmen are a spirited hunch—if Reynolds and Dave Johnson in the anywhere. Len- Lortie, an out- The DH spot is wide open, and as far as positions go, but their will their enthusiasm continues on and backs and the strength of Joe standing fielder, is also back. If he Coach Shults feels that one or both be great competition for seats on off the water, they shoud do well - Delano, Sean Souney* and Rich can stay healthy, he could prove a of the back-up back-stops can play theother boats, particularly in the come race time. ^ threat this year. Gary Palmer is there. Leroux in the scrum, just to name a lightweight program. All in all, as C oach Graf put it, also returning. All three can steal few, Trinity should field a powerful , So the outlook is optimistic. The heavyweight boat is going "The fall helped us a lot in terms of bases blindfolded. Freshmen Steve first side. The team will be coached They leave for Florida on Saturday. well, even though its personnel is physical conditioning and style. Woods and Chuck Welsh provide this year by Neville Doherty, head None of the games down south will not positively set, due to the injury here is a lot of potentiial for the depth here. ol.. the Western New England count on the schedule this season, of Al Gray. With Gray, Dave spring on all levels." Hopefully, the but they will serve to smooth out • Riigby Referees Society. In the outfield Roger Mqreau Diefenbach, Barr FlynnK Jeff crews will capitalize on that •' ;'With more - games, • home will be

Jane Millspaugh, Head Coach years, and should receive a fifth travelled to Dartmouth, where she 36-6. '' i ••••-•• team." of the Women's Team, credits a plade ranking as a senior. played number one for the Big " Debbie Kunhardt also had a "Its tough to say enough good strong group of senior" with much "Her leadership has always Green and was ranked 10th strong 11-3 record. "Things came things about Andy Storch," says of this year's success. Five squash- been excellent," says Millspaugh nationally. This season she together for Debbie this year," Sutherland. "He's been an in- women are leaving the Bantam of DeWitt. "She has always been fashioned a fine 11-2 record behind comments Millspaugh. "She has spiration ."By now everyone knows fold, and they will be Sorely missed. supportive, encouraging the DeWitt, and her Trinity career thestory of Andy Storch. Elected Marion DeWitt had a fine 11-2 Coaches to push harder. She has mark is 20-3. Captain for his junior year, he was unable to play the entire season because of a bad knee. Still, the Rapp, Coutu Shine In Men's Hoop Season players had enough confidence in his leadership to re-elect him for by Nick Noble The 1979 Men's Varsity Basket- %his senior year. He worked himself ball season is done, their record a hard, "as hard as anyone. His mediocre 8-15. example was a real asset." Youth was the focus of this Sutherland also cited his humor, winter's squad. Frosh Jim his spirit, his positive rapport with Callahan averaged nine points per both players and coaches, his game, while guard John Meariey dedication. "Andy's re-emergence averaged II before he broke his was met with enthusiasm by the arm over the Christinas break. entire squad. It was a motivating Robert Craft came on late in the JaaeMIUspaagli factor in this year's success." Both Millspaugh and season with some fine scoring and been one of our hardest workers in dynamite rebounding. Sutherland are pleased with the conditioning; and absolute delight 1979 results. Still, the Women's But head and shoulders, above to coach." the rest were Carl Rapp and Roger Team is losing a large number of "This was Mimi Coolidge's best important players. "It could be Coutu. Rapp led the Bantam year ever," concluded Coach Varsity with 319 points, an average tough next year," says Milkpaugh, Millspaugh concerning the last of "a building propsltion." of 14.5 per game, while Coutu her departing five, and the senior trailed by only 'one point with 318 Sutherland on the other hand, of the quintet in terms of years of >U1 have a nice blend of youth and and a-13.8 average. These are the service "She displayed a lot of two highest point totals ever experience. "It shuld be fun," he growth," Six years ago Mimi •says. ' fecorded by Freshmen playing on Coolidge arrived on the Summit as he Varsity since the freshmen a freshman. Mixing in trips to vere made eligible for Varsity London for extended periods, she competition 10 years ago. fashioned a 30-10 career record as a Junior Co-Captain Willie Ros- Bantam racqueteer. This year at shirt proved to be a sparkplug the number four spot she was 10-2, beginning in January. The hustling winning 32 games and losing only 6- floor-general keyed a couple of last For the uninitiated that means that minute triumphs, and proved a all ten of her wins she swept 3-0. leader on the floor. George Sutherland took over Only one senior graduates this the coaching reins from Roy Dath year, Co-Captain Dave Whalen. this year, and led his squad of Whalen hung tough for the dura- Squash-Men to a 12-5 record. Two tion of the season, provided able seniors are departing his flock: Dan leadership for a young squad, Adfer and (Captam Aady Stercta.

"•••• /-;. •- *• Page>-l4*, March 13, 1979, lM More Sports Lacrosse Shows Promise In Pre-Seasm by Nancy Lucas freshmen this year, some of whom year, but presently ailing. Caserta The temperature may still dip could m"ake a great difference in assuredly took to the nets, and his' below freezing* now and then, but the team's performance. quickness and enthusiasm were av spring is definitely in the air. The Some of these freshmen were great asset in the team's fine coming of spring means only one quite impressive at Wednesday's showing. thing to lacrosse fans—it's time! scrimmage with Babson and On defense, Matt Smith is a And this lacrosse season should Saturday's with the Fairfield tenacious freshman who is super at be a good one. Although six seniors Lacrosse Club. Goalie Gregg - man-to-man coverage. He also graduated from last year's 8-2 Caserta was perhaps the standout. showed some slick moves, ideal for I squad, fourth seeded in the EC AC Peter Lawson-Johnston, last year's bringing the ball out of the playoffs, there is a valuable crop of nation-leading goalie, is back this defensive zone. Bill Miller, Bob Shaw, and Bob Mostertz have all returned, and look better than ever, especially Shaw. Bob Grant and Andy Boyland are two big sophomores moved up after a year on JV to provide the muscle to move out the opposing attack. As for the Bantam attack it will' be potent to say the least. Co-C apt. Defenseman Bob Shaw [right] looks outstanding in pre-season. Greg Carey leads the ranks, while stages. Missing from pre-season power at midfield will lie with fellow Co-Capt. Clint Brown en- action are two of last year's Doug Bennett and Scott Growney. courages from the sidelines as his strongest players, Bob Plumb and Bennett showed some style versus leg heals (quicly, we hope). Tom John Rafferty. Fairfield Lacrosse Club on McGowan, a sometime-attackman Two hot freshmen prospects Saturday, and Growney—well, last year, has moved up for good, trying to break into an already- barring injury, Growney could and should pose a threat to enemy solid lineup are David Hudson and easily go on to be the best lacrosse goalies. Freshman Ward Classen is Randy Smouse. Hudson, one of the player in New England. working hard at obtaining a last people to make the cut, may All in all, the '79 lax squad is a staarting spot, along with this year's turn out to be one of Coach Mike bid from the lax capital of the talented, powerful one, a team on Darr's better choices. its way to a second straight playoff country, Harriton, Pa., Ted Austin. A speedy Peter Duncan was a Yet despite all the talent on bid. A preparatory week of pleasant surprise among the scrimmages in summy Florida is up defense and offense, Trin's returnees, and Rusty Nisbet, Steve strength is at midfteld. Three solid and coming, and following spring Stuart, Tom Melly, and Tom vaction, the Bants should be ready lines have already been formulated Davidson all showed improvement in the two scrimmages, and the to meet the challenge of Westfield Co-Captain Greg Carey' darts around a Fairfield Lax Club opponent in the pair of scrimmages. Again on April 9. roster is still in the developmental this year, the brunt of the scoring 5n pre-season scrimmage. photo by Nancy Lucas The Rites Of Spring photo by Nick Noble by Nick Noble Gary Palmer as he scooped up the sympathetic friend. On the first day I booted more balls in four hours' Spring is here. The grass is sphere. He flipped it gently in my than Butch Hobson did all last green, the sky is blue, and the voice direction, I put it away with a snap season. I pulled one nice play, of the umpire is heard in the land. of the glove, and it felt good. But it turning two. I was playing second, The Bantams are back, and wasn't the same. After all, I had and I- barehanded a patented hopefully better thaii' they were'a Been cut only two weeks before.. Carmen Palladino high chopper season ago. As one wag gently put But I'm getting ahead of myself. and snapped it quickly to Bobby it: "There's no place to go now but It all started before Christmas • Alrnquist crossing from short to up." Or outside. And that's what 'when I decided that I didn't want to cover the bag; but the rest of the the Bantam Baseball Team did last write another boring (to me) pre- day was miserable. Friday, as the wintry skies of happy season piece about Trinity Varsity The second day was not much Hartford gave way for a moment to Baseball (a team I have covered better. My arm was sore. The ft? hints of springtime. Outdoors they since freshman year, through lots minutes blended into hours and trooped, to hit the ball in the light of hell and .considerable high everything became an interminable of day, free at last from the tomb- water). So I vowed I would try out fog in my memory. Throwing like environs of the Field House. for the squad. Third Base.»I have indoors was bad, but not quite as Captain Joe LoRusso (a first always had an affection for Third impossible as catching the damned baseman by trade) Stood at the Base. The Hot Corner. Ed Charles thing. The ball kept getting lost in mound and began to lob hittable (does anyone remember Ed the dungeon of muted browns and pills up to the plate. Steve Charles?) was my first hero at grays streaked with dusty sunlight Bill Lynch on the mound for the Bantams last spring. Gugliemo got caught in the mud third. He wrote poetry and got the ! from above. I must have set a notorious for his wild cannon Paul Pieszak has the inside around home as he tried 4e catch assist on the last out of the fifth record for pre-season errors by an stepped up to field one, Rudy track on the center field slot. A his Captain's service. game of the 1969 World Series that infielder anywhere at anytime in would exercise his Captain's great glove is Pieszak's strong "Hey Coach!" shouted gave the' Mets their Miracle the world. But oh yeah, it was fun. prerogative and step aside saying, point, and quick feet. He tied the LoRusso. "These balls are wap- Championship. What the hell, I thought. Give it a shot. A fat "Carl, you play first for this one. I'll old Triity stolen base record with 13 ped." watch." in 1978, while Al Waugh went on to "Warped, Rudy, warped," George Plimpton. •'' The third day I got a chance to So I started to work out. I ran hit. That I got a chance does not But actually, things do look set a new one of 21 in the same corrected ace hurler Bill Lynch better than last year. There is a campaign. So Paul Pieszak is from where he stood on the first every day (or almost every day). I imply that I made the most of it, started throwing. I pushed my arm Rather it is in fact the case that I little more depth in the pitching looking forward to a shot at base line, "Don't they teach you corps, and while some important breaking that mark, and his ex- guys from Boston any English?" too hard at first, but then the made the least of it: the very least. soreness left, and it felt good. I 1 hit the ball twice. Once off my bats have been lost, the gloves are perience should give the out- I picked up Rudy's glove and the tightest they've been in three fielding corps some stability. advanced to first base. The mud began swinging a weighted bat, and foot, once foul over the first years., Last season, for all the a was soft underfoot. In the outfield sprinting around the indoor track. I baseman's head (about twenty feet Joe LoRusso, the Captain, is team's offensive prowess (they set a The players were having a little actually lost weight (not that I over). The rest of the time I was fine fielding first baseman with a million different hitting, scoring, trouble with- their footing and couldn't afford to) and eagerly behind the ball, ahead of the ball, strong bat. If Rudy starts to cook at and base-stealing records), they moved slowly, deliberately. I set awaited tryouts. under the ball, over the ball, the plate the way he did the second also set a- plethora of negative myself. The pitch. The ball was hit, Tryouts came and I went, anywhere but on the ball, but my half of last season he should play an marks, for runs allowed, errors It rolled damply down towards literally, to pieces. The real thing is fielding had improved. I didn't important role in molding a winner- made, batters walked, and chances second. ' a hell of a lot harder than fielding make an error all day. The pitching staff was the big blown. "Nick, take the throw," called easy grounders thrown to you by a I saw Coach Robie Shuts question mark in 1978. The number watching me out of the corner of This year, for the first time in a one man oh the mound this spring his eye. He knew that the future of long while, there are enough good is Bill Lynch. Lynch has been the the franchise depended on the gloves for every position. So, for team's stopper since his freshman success or failure of this portly the first time in a Jong while, the year. He is still the ace of the staff rookie prospect. So I gave it my all. decision can be made on the bat, as a junior, and can be relied on to I actually fielded well (though I and the lineup can be as potent as take command in clutch situations. have, a feeling that Bill Lynch was possible. Mike Goss had ,a rough.freshman being less than taxing when he hit There are only three seniors on season, but began to pitch well in me a grounder). the squad. Behind the plate, Bill the waning weeks, especially That afternoon I was cut. Robie Irvine provides a steadiness born of against Springfield. His fastball1 had dropped the ax as nicely as experience. Last season his bat should add to the starting depth. possible: I was listed as manager. provided considerable excitement Kevin Doyle is a freshman, and U But what about the team, you during the long, losing weeks. For he recovers from a somewhat sore ask? Well, while I was missing the one five game stretch he -hit .450 pre-season shoulder, Coach Shuts ball entirely, they were fielding it and stole six bases. He hit the first feels he could be the team's third. deftly, and then winging it wildly regular season home run down in . starter. Crafty knuckleballer Jvlike towards first base. It got so Floridalast March, and should be a Joe LoRusao lines one to left to 1978 nettou; photo by Nick Noble / : wfifeiiever-ar prospect particularly catalyst .this-spring,.., •••••.•••••'• .' ''«64ft?'on'F..12':.v- '. ' ' ' . •• ^V^ THE TRINITY TRIPOD, March 13,1979, Page 15 More Sports Hockey 1978-79: A Season To Remember by Nancy Lucas ran out on them. linemate Tom Chase. Chase came There were pverwhelming up with his first Trinity hat trick in In addition to being a hockey victories (18-2 over Quinnipiac) and - the playoff game against RIT. writer, I am also one of the team's hard-fought battles (the second The sophomores on defense biggest fans. And from a fan's point confrontation with the C ardinals of were the stalwarts' of the team . of view, the '78-79 Bantams were Wesleyan, ending hi a 4-3 victory David Martin, although plagued something to cheer about. for the Boys in Blue). And who will with a painful back which kept him Despite playing a schedule that ever forget the heartbreaking loss sidelined for much of the season, some hockey experts felt was too in Natick, Mass., to those ultimate displayed his own brand of lenient (and as a result, detrimental spoilers, the Rams of Framingham successful, stand-up defense in the to total development of the vast State? Certainly not I, and I think I Framingham tussle. Jack Slattery potential that abounded on this speak for every Trinty fan when I impressed everyone with his 200% year's squad), the Bants proved to say that not enough credit can be improvement over last year, and everyone that they are a team to heaped on this team. played some fine hockey, contend with. Their outstanding 15- Yet, questions arise as to tjle especially during that long, cold 5 record (14-3 in the division) was fate of the Bantams next seasdn. month of January. The most one indication of their hockey Graduating this year are tAvo pleasant surprise among the prowess, yet even the losses were Trinity Hockey legends, George displays in courage and ability. In Brickley and Ted "Waoko" the 7-5 loss to New Haven, for Walkowicz. Brickley shattered Bob Plumb became the third leading scorer In Trinity Hockey example, the Bantams made a up a every school scoring record with history by notching 58 points this past season to bring his career 5-1 deficit in the third period to his 79 point season, giving him a total to125 . photo by J on Lester come within one before the clock phenomenal total of 195 career points. And Wacko sports an unsurpassed Trinity total of 1966 saves, to go along with an im- pressive .882 save percentage. Sports Scene From The Summit Without these two stars, some may have reason to believe that Trinity ' MAXMtm' .iSP hockey, is in for a. letdown year. But these select few should look Dave Martin was part of a stellar again. Bob Plumb, a junior, is Bantam defensive corps that allow- already among the Trinity hockey ed the fewest shots on goal in scoring leaders with 68 goals and Trinity Hockey history. 125 points. Plumb had an out- defensive corps was Peter Duncan. standing year, coming up with 29 A converted wing, it,took Duncan goals and 29 assists. Observing his only a few games to get the hang of steady improvement over the past his new position. Now, the feisty three years, one can only believe Bantam is overwhelmingly op- that Bob Plumb will utilize his timistic. "Next year, I'll be the - golden stick to lead his team in Incredible Hulk," he says. Watch scoring next year. out, Division III. Trin is stocked Backing Plumb up are freshmen with superheroes. David Roman and Joe Upton. Among those defensive C aptain Those two- flrst-year player* came Marvels is junior Dana Barnatd. on strong towards the end of the Barnard has been on the ECAC 'season. Roman picked up a hat Div. rIII All-Star Team for two trick in the 7-6 win over Div. II years now, and will probably grace Bryant, and Upton played a good the recordbooks with his name game against Framingham, Also again this season. He already holds surviving their rookie season the record for most points for a admirably are Bob Ferguson and defenseman with one more winter Karl Nelson. Nelson earned the to go. Most importantly, Barnard prestigious position of ECAD Div. provides his teammates with the JJI Rookie-of-the-Week for his 5 kind of solid defense that prevents goal onslaught versus Quinnipiac. opposing goals. rf Between shoulder injuries, Glenn Fellow junior Rick Margenot, Scanlan showed much potential on ever ebbulient and always hustling, Senior Tri-Captatas Ted Walkowta, George Brickley, and Peter lawson-Jo*™*" •«•* J defense. And Ed Ryan holds Championship Trophy for the Wesleyan Invitational Hockey Tournament from the Cardinal Atnieac will return next year to add that p photo by Jon Lester promise for the future in the goal- DirectorDi . h tending position. His outstanding much needed spark when the by Nancy Lucas the performance in the- 4-3 victory over troops are down. Margenot, though Bentley was an indication of his not large by hockey standards, is In Madison Square Garden, when hockey season is over for the New York J ff "J seven feet tall when he's on the ice, ot h e r m s capabilities. the ice and put the Zamboni back into mothballs. At Glastonbury, on the . . e would forever in pursuit of the "ebony operation all year long. Yet, for some Trinity Hockey players,-winter 79 was the For the second-year players, it disc." William Bullard had his best- was a rebuilding year. Larry ever year, and broke«into the ^r^trhr ended. Trinity's most prohTic scorer P*-j*J-

Runners Highlight Men's Track Expectations by Alex Magoun to triple in the 200 as well. more hope in the 440 intermediate Sprinter Walter Champion The Bantams lost two fine half hurdles than in the past. "They will turned around in the dining hall milers in Dan Howe and Alex break 60," said Hazelton, who line. "Hey, is Hazelton working us Sherwood, but Bob Rasmussen and didn't mention what would happen any harder this year?," he asked the John Sandman have excelled in if they don't. Brennan will also run srm. person behind him. "Well, yes, I'd workouts thus far and should score the 110 high hurdles. say so," came the reply. "God- their, share of points. Trinity's weak spot is in the damn right he is," Champ ob- " Last year, Sandman and various jumping events. Pole served. "He's killing us." Magoun removed 34 seconds from vaulters are hard to come try these It's actually the fault of John the college record in the three- days, and failing a small miracle, Sandman and Alex Magoun, and it mile. This time around Magoun the Bantams may forfeit the event. only goes back to the last week of plans to remove another 20 Dave Smith could clear six feet in indoor track. Track and field coach seconds from his teammate's the high jump, but he, Udodong, Rick Hazelton merely assigned the standard (15:00.5) and qualify for and Mark Padden will be pressed workouts that sent the two distance the Eastern small college meet. to score in the long jump. Tony runners to astonishing break- If he doesn't make it, Jeff Pace, the sundae man, will have to throughs in their events at Mather, Chip McKeehan and Bob bounce 41 feet in the triple jump to Coast Gurad last month. Now the Fers will. Mather improved his own score points. coach is applying the experience discus record to 1614 last year, and Is this team worse than last gained from that meet to all track- he may well add the hammer year's? That depends on a number men, with generally satisfactory record to his collection this time of factors, the first of which centers Coach. Rick Hazelton times Walter Champion [foregronnd], Peter results, notwithstanding the above around. The extremely big co- on the performance of the fresh- Hoops [rear right], and Rob Reading [left]. photo by David Carvelle remarks, 220's and quarter miles captain also leads Trinity's shot put men and returning lettermen and are doled out like candy in the team, but it is his skill in the discus how well they replace the 240-plus cage, and already one runner has that should send him to the NCAA points lost from last season. Women's Lax Looks Strong thrown up ("just a little bit," he said Div. Ill championships. Another is the, maintenance of later). McKeehan and Fers are the team morale and camaraderie. This Despite the more arduous pre- Bantams' javelin throwers par means a great deal to the Bantams, by Nick Noble the game. Lisa Halle and Ellen season workouts, Hazelton does excellence, and if they break 201 especially when campus support is "It's going to be a strong Nalle (that dynamic duo), along not believe this team will be as feet, they too should have rides to a negative factor through its ab- Varsity," declared Coach Robin with Annie Hollingsworth, round strong as last year's. "We've lost the NCAA's. McKeehan has the sence. There are two home meets, Sheppard about this year's out the upperclassmen. two record-holders and eighteen school record of 191-1 and Fers is and they give the college com- Women's Lacrosse prospects. "As Among the freshmen there are points a meet with Bret Maclnnes less than five feet behind him. munity an opportunity to see if strong a Varsity as we've ever had." some good prospects. Sherry (TJ, HJ, EO hurdles) and Rich Wang They may not reach the post Coach Hazelton is right, and to Hoping to improve on last Benzel, Parsons Witbeck, Lisa (110 hurdles) gone," he explained in season meets, but John Brennan show that fan support can help the year's impressive 6-2-1 season, Nolen, and Sally Larkin have an interview last week. "Jeff and Doug Brooks give the team home squad prove him wrong. Trinity's 1979 Lax-Women are impressed on defense, while Sheila Mather will step right in where working hard in pre-season. There Newberry has performed superbly David Poulin left off in the weights, is a strong nucleaus of veteran • at pre-season attack. From all this a but we'll be hurting in the pole talent on the squad, and some team should come, and preliminary vault and the jumps." potentially potent prospects among indications are that it should be a There are-, compensations, the freshmen candidates. All this winner. however, for the losses in the field spells out an optimistic outlook for On the JV level things will not events. The Bantams have a shot at the warm weather campaign. be as in the past, says Coach first place at every distance. The Sophomore Anne Madarasz Sheppard. In previous years the aforementioned Champion, who returns in goal for the Bantams. Bantam JV has been like a second clocked 10.1 in the 100 between Her determined, competitive style Varsity, and has romped over most pulled hamstrings last Spring, leads of play has made her an invaluable of their JV competition. They are a a large sprint crew. Not far behind asset to the teani. good bunch this year, but there is him is beardless. Dave Biega, Uko Jane Dwight and Lisa Lorillard not much depth, and as of yet there Udodong, Hendrik Bouhuys, all are back in action to provide the is no goalie for the JV team. back from last year, and Albert Triri-Women, with dynamic "Things should be more com- Agyeman. From this group defense. They will be joined by petitive at the Junior Varsity level," Hazelton and sprint coach Larry Lisa Parker, who has returned from says Sheppard, "which is much Mattison will decide who runs the her travels in continental Europe to better for the development of the 440 relay. help keep the opposition'from younger players," Bob Reading and a less ram- getting off shots at the Bantam To polish up their talents a •tmnctious Peter Hoops will lead cage. _ ' • ' team of Trinity Lax-Women are Trinity in the quarter, but the The Trinity attack is chock-full heading south to a Lacrosse Camp search is on for a third and fourth From left to right: Uko Udodong, Max Ednsei, and Robert Lanzner of talent. From Captain Frances in sunny Florida. There they will in the mile relay. Reading is likely sprinting for the Bantams. " photo by David Carvelle "Spit" Dobbin (who hopes to bring perfect their skills, and hopefully the winning ways of Field Hockey return north ready to handle the into the Lacrosse scene) to Carter Smith Jamboree on April 7, and Wurts to Dottie Bundy to Katie then their home opener, April 30, Women's Track Shaping Up For Spring Jebb, the Bantams will be able to against the Wesleyan Cardinals, , byKathySchlein far attracted thirty women, with a and Coach Jane Millspaugh are score goals, and that's the name of and come up smiling. Trinity Women's Track is final- sizeable number of promising pleased with the large turnout, and ly underway. In the past the freshmen. are looking forward to a successful program has struggled, but this^ Returning from last year are season. The overwhelming number Golf Set For 79 year it seems to have gotten off to a veterans Lanier Drew, an outstand- of participants will allow the solid start. The "79 season has so ing distance runner, and Anne Bantams to be three-deep in all Montgomery, a strong high-jumper events, increasing the opportuni- by Rob Goldlng last year's 9-7 squad the prospects and sprinter. The team will miss ties to score. appear bright. the services of Mary Zackrison, one Come watch the Bantams burn The 1979 Bantam golfers will Co-Captains John Flynn and, of the shining stars of last Spring's rubber on April 6th with a tri-meet surely miss the services of former Rob Golding will lead the Bantams squad, who is away this year. against St. Joseph's and Thomas Captain and ace Bill Dodge, but this spring. Juniors Tom Hunter Still, both Coach Rick Hazelton Magnus. with six lettermen returning from and David Joseph Koeppel, and Sophomores John O'Connell and Men's Varsity- Tennis Charlie Raymer will make up the core of the team. Senior Tom Cautiously Optimistic Cholnoky, Junior Doug Mackay, •§. and Freshmen Joe Upton and by Nick Noble comes through." | David Congdon will be among With their top three players The competition for the remain- returning from last year's highly ing Varsity positions is close. There 5f those hoping to break into the "**"* . •? line-up. successful Men's Varsity Tennis are several prospects with poten-'- squad, things should be looking up. and both Sutherland and ^ Once again Ted Coia will hold rial, "" "But depth is the real question," Co-Captain Tim Jenkijis are hope- 2 the coaching reins with hopes of asserts Head Coach George Suther- ful that some will step ably into S. improving on last year's somewhat land. "Depth," he sighs, "and Varsity shoes. 2 disappointing season. doubles." Sutherland plans to come up 3 The team opens its season April Tim Jenkins, Drew Hastings, with a strong number one doubles • 10th against Eastern power U.R.I. and Eric Matthews, all outstanding duo made up of two from his top and the University of Hartford at performers last spring, will most trio. The other doubles tandem is "'- . the Point Judith Country Club in likely fill out the top three spots. still a cipher, however. Yet the Rhode Island. If the Bantams can Their return makes Coach Suther- pieces of the puzzle may all drop <* '•?,' score consistently as a team and if land "cautiously optimistic" about gently into place, and whatever the • n ' /*' " , ;• mother nature cooperates, 1979 * » i* •* the_upcoming campaign. "Things outcome, there should be some could be a very successful season. could work: out welL" explains David Koeppel LsnleffDrew exciting racquet action on the Sutherland, "if: the new" talent Hilltop this April.