Students to Decide on Van Purchase

! V U V

Volume 75 THE TRINITY Issue 10 TRIPOD November 16,1976 Students To Decide On Van Purchase

On Thursday, November 18 and the 15th of the previous month. generally reliable figures. Friday, November 19, a referen- An example of this is that for a As for revenue, money will be dum will be held to see if Trinity group to use the van in December, taken in every time the van is used. students will support the purchase their request must be submitted by Either the people will be charged a of a van for their usage. The follow- November 15th. At this time all per person fee, a group fee or other ing is a synopsis of the facts, no non-conflicting dates would be arrangements. For budgeted or- editorial comment is suggested scheduled. Any conflicts would be ganizations, the Budget committee here. settled by either a direct agreement will in most cases assume the full The purchase of a 15-passenger or by a panel of three. This panel cost or subsidize it. For outside would consist of David Lee and two groups, the cost will be shared by van is being considered for student |)hotp by Alain Levanho use. Since the aim of the van is to .students. These disputes would be the group. In all cases, the fee will serve as a social and programming adjudicated on the merits of the be nominal and only slightly above Taylor and Dow discuss financial aid programs. implement, a planning body will be proposal or on a priority basis. This the costs of running the van, which used to put together worthwhile system would allow presently con- amount to approximately 15

by Diane MoIIeson and Steve Titus Our research indicates that Hartford as an empirical tool. The Clyde McKee said students "need the community, and the ones that "The extent of some Trinity adequate programs exist to provide growth of the Urban and Environ- help—but if given the opportun- are sponsored aren't given enough students' involvement with the students opportunities to get in- mental Studies program is a prime ities, they often respond." He publicity. She said that there is Hartford community consists of volved in Hartford. This has been example of this trend. In addition, added that Trinity students "live in hostility among Trinity students going to the Last National Bank for , true for only a short time, however, Professor Clyde McKee's Legis-, a cocoon" and need to be coaxed. toward members of the Hartford 4:00 drinks.'' —a Trinity student During the 1960's, students' de- lative Internship program, begun Most students seemed to agree community who come on campus to mands prompted a policy com- in 1967, allows students to take that the school is isolated from its participate in social activities. In How does Trinity view its mitment on the part of the advantage of the political resources surroundings, despite the wide addition, she mentioned that "stu- relationship with the Hartford administration to broaden and of Hartford. A third example is the variety of opportunities available dents talk about Broad Street as if community? We approached this intensify Trinity's relationship with Individualized Degree Program, for students. But student opinion it were the worst ghetto in the question from two angles: 1) The Hartford. As a consequence of this which was established in 1970 and differed as to the reasons for this. world." perspective of the administration commitment, Ivan Backer was currently involves 43 students. A junior stated that for most She added that this hostility is and faculty as expressed by the appointed Director of Community There are many other programs Trinity students, their background reciprocated, citing as an example degree to which relations with the Affairs. This office is responsible which Trinity provides for stu- prevents involvement in the Hart- Puka's in-classroom remark that a community have been institution- for making Trinity more responsive dents. Volunteer programs and ford community. Those who do prison inmate told him, "I can't alized; and 2) the perspective of ' to community needs. Internships exist for students to become involved either came from even walk on the same side of the Trinity students as expressed by Another result of the adminis- work in hospitals or with elements, Hartford, or have cultural ties with street as Trinity people," '" their participation in community- tration's policy commitment was of the media. As many as 50 the community. She maintained A junior declared, "I came here related programs, and by their that the curriculum gradually students participate in the Big that because of the majority of to go to college, not to get involved opinions about Trinity-Hartford became less conservative and more Brother/Big Sister program. students don't come from an urban with the Hartford community." He relations. photo by Alain Levanho flexible, in terms of its use of Urban and Environmental Stu- environment, they don't have an added that he did not want -to; dies Director Andy Gold has incentive to interact in the urban interact with "those people." He organized a series of political, community surrounding Trinity. continued, "When I graduate, I'm cultural, architectural, and social "It's a contradiction to expect not going to live near or associate "tours" (presentations by guest people from non-urban back- with the kind of people that live in speakers) designed to educate grounds to become involved," she the area surrounding Trinity Col- students about these various com- said. lege, and I think most Trinity munities in the city. (Two pre- The.same student added that students don't plan to either." sentations remain: November 18 "Trinity people assume Hartford A sophomore co-ed agreed with and 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lounge has nothing to offer. They don't the above remarks and added, at 70 VernonSt.) make an effort to find out about the "When I was walking down Park Many Trinity programs and city. The extent of some student's Street, several people offered to organizations are designed in part involvement with the Hartford interact with me, and I refused." to benefit the Hartford area. These community consists of going to the A senior claimed there was include the Upward Bound pro- Last National Bank for 4:00 more student involvement with the gram, WRTC and Cinestudio. drinks." community than most students Cinestudio is the only movie house Another junior said, "Trinity realized. She cited as examples the within the city of Hartford. In students in general are not intel- many programs in Hartford avail- addition, many evening lectures, lectually curious. There is a poor able to students. "Hartford offers H.E. Paul Bomani, Tanzanlan Ambassador, lectured Toes., Nov. 9. such as the Horizons series and the turnout at lectures with the ex- more to Trinity than Trinity is Mellon Symposium lectures, are ception of Horizons...People won't willing to return," she said. open to the general public. do things they don't get credit for. A President's Fellow said, "I Dana Prof. Named If so many programs are Trinity must make a decision think many students don't have a Dr. Harold C. Martin, president available, why does Trinity still whether to remain a liberal ivory chance to integrate themselves of the American Academy in Rome, seem isolated? tower, or to become a more deeply in community oriented has been appointed Dana Professor Director of Student Services community-oriented educational activites because of the 36 course of Humanities at Trinity College. David Lee feels that "the college institution." requirement, and the pressures of The . newly created professorship makes an effort to do things for the A student living off campus their academic courses." She cited will be interdisciplinary in nature community, but I'm not sure about stated that her living experience an example of a . preimed -v/hO' and will include a number of the students." Other administra- yielded a unique exposure to the wanted to participate actively in the related academic disciplines. The tors seemed to concur in this everyday activities of an urban Hartford Hospital', but could not appointment is effective September opinion. environment. She said Trinity is because of academic demands, She 1, 1977. Martin will teach during Lee said that some college "obviously isolated...students for said involvement would be more the spring semester at Williams organizations might attempt to the most part are involved in a widespread were students given College, Williamstown, Mass. broaden themselves beyond the community which most students credit for their activities. Dana Professorships are limits of the campus. He added that consider to be self-contained and She added, "It's not that awarded under a grant supported it would be "good if people could self-sufficient," Hartford and Trinity ignore each by the Dana Foundation which rcc- get integrated into the commun- A sophomore who was enrolled other; they are aware of one ogni/.es outstanding professors by ity—it would broaden their liberal in Professor Puka's Community another, but do not choose to underwriting a portion of their arts education." class last semester felt that the interact to as great an extent as salary. A limited number are Political Science Professor school sponsors few activities for they could." awarded nationally each year. Dr. Ranbir Vohra, professor of political science, was the first Dana Profes- sor on' the Trinity faculty to be Dr. Harold C. Martin honored under the grant. teacher, administrator and author. According to Trinity College For fifteen years he was a lecturer President Theodore D. Lockwood, in English and Comparative Liter- "Dr. Martin will be the first full- ature, as well as director of General time professor at Trinity whose Education at Harvard University. academic purview will include He has received eight honorary more than a single department. degrees, including the L.H.D. from This concept, reinforcing the inter- Trinity College in 1970. disciplinary study now so necessary j He1 has. served on numerous' in liberal learning, permits a dist- boards of directors, executive inguished teacher like Professor committees and commissions,, PIZZA HOUSE Martin to offer courses outside the among them the Commission on departmental frame. Thus this Independent Colleges and Univer- appointment confirms the Col- sities, the Association of Colleges: (ACROSS FROM TRINITY CAMPUS) lege's commitment to explore and Universities of New York State, broadly the various'academic fields 'the Massachusetts Committee on, represented in the Humanities." f ulbrighf" Awards, the (NY) Gov-' 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE - HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Martin, who served as presi- ernor's Commission on Compensa- dent and chancellor of Union tion of the Legislature and the College and University from 1965 Judiciary, the Harvard Graduate to 1974, in a nationally-known Society Council, the Schenectady Trust Company and the Schenec- tady Museum. •DELICIOUS PIZZA The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 75, Among his trusteeships are the issue 10, November 16,1976.The Roxbury Latin School, Hartwick TRIPOD is published weekly on College, Albany Medical College, • HOT OVEN GRINDERS Tuesdays, except vacations, Dudley Observatory, the Landis during the academic year. Stu- Arboretum and the Huyck Pre- dent subscriptions are included serve. in the student activities fee; •ROAST BEEF GRINDERS other subscriptions are $12,00 Martin is the author of "Logic per year. The TRIPOD is printed and Rhetoric of Exposition," by the Palmer Journal Register, "Style in Prose Fiction," and Palmer,Mass.,and published at co-author of "Inquiry and Ex- Phone247-0234 Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. pression" in addition to having 06106. Second-class postage written many articles on literature, paid in Hartford, Connecticut, teaching and administration. He CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR under the Act of March 3, 1879. has also presented a fifteen seg- Advertising rates are $2.00 per ment ETV program on American column inch, S35 per quarter literature. PIZZA WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE page, S65 per half page, and Martin received the B.A. from .5123 fo " " ->,e. Hartwick College, the M.A. from the University of Michigan and the BUY 4 PIZZAS - ANY SIZE - GET THE 5th ONE FREE ^iWKfrtifrHVdir'" ' "• -vrnmr T November 16. 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page

Mime Performs Silent Night

by Ken Fetnswog Capitol Record's album cover of th< performances have been called a Pousette-Dart Band. He has re- magical tour of mime and an On Thursday night, November ceived sensational reviews as dir- unforgettable theatrical experi- 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the Austin Arts ector of the Boston Mime Troupe ence. An artist, as highly talented Center MBOG will be presenting a and as an opening act for such acts as Trent Avterberry rarely comes to performance by pantominist Trent as B.B. King, Aztec-Two-Step, Trinity. So, don't miss itl Admis- Arterberry. Originally from Cali- Laudon Wainwright to name a few. sion is free. Mark it down on your fornia, Trent Arterberry began He has performed at night calendar and plan to attend the Studying mime, dance, acrobatics clubs, colleges and arts centers show. and circus arts in 1970. After two throughout the East. Arterberry's years of training, he toured South- ern California. In 1973 he moved 5 & S supervise the arrival of students contributing newspapers to out to the East Coast where he Dance Provides Therapy the Trinity Recycling Program bin located by the Jones-Elton wall. S worked for a year with the National 6 S thank the Trinity community for their excellent cooperation. Mime Theatre as featured soloist NOTE: Magazines are also recyclable and should be placed in the and director of the children's Through Movement bin along with newspaper. photo by Brian Thomas company. After settling in Boston, Janet A. Boettiger, dance people ranging from adults and he taught at the Joy of Movement movement therapist, delivered a geriatric patients to autistic, blind, Center and is currently an instruc- lecture workshop entitled "Some deaf and normal children. The Winter Brings Brew tor at Boston University and on the Perspectives on Movement Ther- purpose of movement therapy is to cont. from p. 1 The members of the pub faculty of the Drama Department of apy" last Wednesday, November help individuals regain their per- the Boston Conservatory. recently was referred to as the committee welcome any sugges- 10 in the Washington Rqom of sonal balance through being in rathskeller, a year and a half ago. tions. Their meetings are open to He is an extraordinary mime Mather Campus Center. The public touch with their psyche and its Alan Fink, who was at that time the anyone interested. For further with a wild imagination. His was invited free of charge. About physical manifestations. Her sen- chairman of the College Affairs information, contact a member of sketches based on,personal exper- 50 people attended. sitive nature enables her to re- Committee, said "We took it over the committee: Students—John ience as well as universal themes She spoke on the history of spond intuitively to the dynamics of as part of a general looking at Gillespie, Kris Jackson, Doug range from the comedy of "Betty movement therapy, a profession human psychology and movement. lounge space and places of informal McGarrah, Dianne Rosentrater; the Bass" to the powerful drama of which is only ten years old. Her Boettiger is the creator of a film get-together." Faculty,—Andy Baum, Jane "War" and the tragedy of "Ica- therapy techniques induce direct "Looking for Me" which portrays The actual groundwork for the Millspaugh, Craig Schneider. rus". Recently, he appeared on observation and participation with her work with autistic and normal pub was laid by the Student children. The film was the result of Government Association (SGA). her involvement in research at the They polled the student body to see University of Pittsburg in 1968- if there was interest in having a Committee Allocates Funds 1969. pub on campus. Ever since they Boettiger presently has a pri- decided there was enough interest, vate practice in Northampton, by Robert Levy committee. As a last order of business, the Mass. She has taught at Hamp- they have been involved in exped- In other business, Bob Becherer iting the pub's establishment. committee brought up the question shire College and Harvard Univer- Meeting for nearly two hours, of the Photography Club reported of a campus van, Karen Ezekiel, sity Summer School of Dance, She "The real reason for getting the on what security measures might pub," according to David Lee, the Budget Committee dealt with chairman of the subcommittee on has been a consultant at hospitals several upcoming matters. In his be taken to prevent the theft of a how the van is to be used, proposed and clinics throughout New Eng- director of student services, "is new enlarger lens in the darkroom. that the SGA has pushed for it." end-of-the-month summary, chair- the following priority system. In land. As it stands now, in order to gain scheduling the van's use, first The establishment of the pub man Jeff Meltzer commented that many student organizations are entrance to the darkroom, a priority would go to MBOG pro- The Library's Public has taken a long time, due to legal student must present his I.D. card grams, second priority to budgeted problems. There were a number of being run without a constitution. Service Staff is prepared to Meltzer added that SGA may very to the attendant at the front desk. student organizations, and third assist students with their difficulties concerning zoning laws Becherer suggested that stricter to other student groups, If a and Liquor Commission approval. likely require all college organiza- research. Attention will be tions to submit a constitution by security might be enforced by the conflict arose with the system, the given to general and specific Since most of them have been removal of the enlarger lens each problem would be referred to David resolved, Lee said he sees no legal January or run the risk of having questions regarding the Li- their funds frozen. night. Chairman Meltzer discarded Lee, director of student services, brary's resources - the availa- problem which would hinder the this idea as being too radical to be and a committee of two Trinity February opening of the pub. bility and location of books as To begin this week's business, practical. Meltzer offered that a students. well as articles in periodicals; The establishment of a perm- a representative of MBOG an- more workable solution would be the use of bibliographies, anent pub will depend largely on nounced plans to have a mime requiring the front-desk office Sterling Hall contested that indexing and abstracting ser- the response the temporary pub named Trent Arterberry perform at operator to be aware, at all times, MBOG programs should not be vices, and research guides; the receives. Doug McGarrah, a stu- dinner on Thursday Nov. 18. It was of who is using the dark room. given priority over all others. He location of statistical informa- dent member of the pub committee also reported that MBOG would be felt that budgeted groups ought to , tions; the resources and use of and an SGA member, said he sponsoring a dance on Friday Nov. Some lively discussion arose be placed on an equal footing with the Government Documents believes that the pub has tremen- 19 with the band "Stormin' Nor- when Donald Irish, a member of MBOG. The rest of the committee Collection, etc. Any students dous potential. He said he would man and Suzy." This band, playing Trinity College Blacks, unveiled agreed with the idea. Finally, interested in discussing re- like students to take advantage of it blues and jazz in a cabaret- TCB's plans for Black Mini Cul- several committee members search techniques, especially because "if students patronize it, like atmosphere, asks $500 for each tural Week. TCB is planning to thought it a good idea to pose a Freshmen who did not enroll the trustees will be more willing to performance. This amount was sponsor the poet Gwendolyn referendum to students asking two in Freshman Seminars and all go along with a permanent fix- granted by the committee. Brooks on Wednesday Nov. 18, questions: 1) Should a van be transfer students, are cordially ture." Dana Chandler on the 19th, the purchased? and 2) Should the invited to stop at the Refer- Andy Baum, a faculty member band "Deja-vu" on the 20th, and Next, Marc Pearlin from the budget committee have the auth- ence Desk on the Main Floor of of the pub committee, maintained artist June Jordan on the 21st. The ority to buy the van? the Library. that the pub will be successful. "If Spanish Club informed the Budget total price of these four acttvites it doesn't work," according to Committee of a change of plan. ran to approximately $3,000. This Baum, "it may be because of Instead of presenting a speaker on amount is nearly 60% of the total where they put it." Baum said that Nov. 17, the Spanish Club will be funds that TCB is alloted for the even though the red room is not a presenting guitarist Monica Meth- year. good place to have a pub, his main ol-Piola. The $50 which Pearlin concern is getting it open as soon requested to cover the guitarist's as possible." appearance was granted by the Should TCB be allowed to spend such a large percent of their total funds in such a short time? Rich Levan wondered how the We make JUMMliiOT WW&S Budget Committee could give TCB DOUBLE PORTIONS OF MEAT a free reign in spending and yet Aid Methods Detailed refuse to let any organization spend without EXTRA CHARSE cont. from pg. 1 student's wages are paid by the a large portion of its money all in 10% Discount with I.D. only on pizzas expects Financial assistance to have federal government and only 20% one area. On the other hand, a larger portion of the budget next is actually paid by the employer. committee member Joan Berger OPBI LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK year. Mather Hall and the library get insisted that the Budget Committee Tina Dow discussed the job most of the work-study money cannot insist that an organization WE DELIVER program on campus, and said that which the financial aid office dis- spread its money out evenly for the as of mid-October, 93% of all tributes. entire year. 115 New Britain financial aid students were em- Taylor and Dow both expressed ployed, as compared to 76% at the goals for the future. Taylor said he same time last year. She stressed hopes to achieve 100% funding of * if m\ STAGE ONE HEADSHOP people in need, and added that he 'hat it is the aid recipients' people keep responsibility to find jobs on their would like to minimize red tape and • Indian Jewelry ® Jeans own; at the beginning and middle straighten out the job program. telling you to ® Leathergoods ® Custom-Made of the academic year, they have Dow, who is concentrating on quit smoking priority over non-aid students. the job program, plans to set up a cigarettes # Gifts Silver Jewelry While reviewing the process of permanent committee on student don't listen . .. employment and a wage model, Bring in this ad and you will finding work, she touched upon they're problems in the job programs, which will take effect in January. In receive a 10% 'DISCOUNT! including payroll troubles and addition, she hopes to see a student probably trying to difficulties with employers. Both employment handbook which trick you CONCERT TICKETS AVAILABLE Taylor and Dow openly admitted would detail the entire Trinity into that there are problems, but they employment process, and a system living „* Robin Trower-Nov. 17 Springfield in which campus employers would emphasized that they are working Linda Ronstadt-Dec. 7 Civi6 Centfir towards a solution. rate their students employees. In Dow also cleared up a common closing, both financial aid officers '•#•• AMERICAN I 92 New Britain Ave. Open 10-9pm misconception about the work- expressed the wish that students and employers become more aware CANCER study program. She explained that SOCIETY across from Cieri's Pharmacy 247-7684 on. this program, ,80% of the of-the.fmancial aid situation. Page 4, The Trinity Tripod, November 16,1976 Spice Is The Variety Of Life

by the Galloping Gluttons native Indian who has been living This perspicacious pair of pal- in the U.S. for five years, we were ates, gloomily resigned to another seated at once. We were fortunate home-cooked meal of carrots and in having made reservations be- cottage cheese, perked up at the cause, as Harish emphasized, the thought of dining out. Perusing immediate success of the restaur- another major Hartford publica- ant has necessitated advance phon- tion, we perceived an intriguing ing to guarantee a table. advertisement for a recently open- The menu offered a plethora of ed (November 5) eating place dishes including many vegetarian featuring exotic Indian delights. concoctions and the Indian special- The Bombay Cuisine, located at ties of Tandoori and Curri. The 481 Wethersfield Avenue, struck Vegetable Thali was recommended us as just the place to spice up our as an introduction to Indian cook- photo by Jeff Seibert evening. Greeted by our congenial ery. A smorgasbord of taste sen- and softspoken host, Harish, a sations, the Thali presented us with Chairman John Filer of the Filer Committee report on the eight different dishes and-dessert. restructuring of the Connecticat state government held a meeting in We began with samosa, a flaky McCook auditorium, Wed., Nov. 10, to publically discuss the pastry filled with a vegetable Committee's findings. mixture of peas and potatoes and served with Papadum, a toasted Muttar' paneer, an unusual and mildly spiced paperthin wafer. dish, is comprised of peas and Continuing on our culinary journey, cheese. The latter is fried and TRIPOD Editorial Board Elections we proceeded to the next course. acquires the chewy texture of meat. Accompanied by our host, who Along with this, we partook of a will be held most graciously explained both the mild lentil dal and an assortment of Sunday, November 21 at 3 p.m. ingredients and techniques in- mixed vegetables served in a volved in preparing the food, our tomato-based sauce touched with waitress served us the main part of curry. our meal. Six delicacies were Ail positions are up for renewal- simultaneously placed on the table Due, to the spiciness of most before our wondrous eyes. Pullao Indian dishes, yogurt is often rice, a most costly variety of the served to cool the palate. Raita is a Ail staff members are urged to attend. grain, grown only in India, was yogurt prepared with cucumbers, flavored with butter, saffron, potatoes, mint leaves, garlic and cloves, and cardamom. Its mild tomatoes. Harish explained that sweetness was a refreshing con- tomatoes are added immediately trast to the prevailing curry taste of before serving to prevent disin- the Other dishes. tegration and subsequent blending $1.90 TODAY offlavors. Served with all of the above was paratha, a multi-layered whole wheat flat "bread fried in butter, Topping off our array of gast- SHOWCASE CINEMAS Start The Week ronomical goodies was dessert, a serving of Rasgulla, a tiny ball of 12345 OffRiglit sweet cheese in rosewater and ACREST^SSSaflf INTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 sugar syrup, and a cup of spiced OF FREE^^gf SILVER LANE • ROBERTS STREET | LAST • SUNDAY NIGHT HAPPY HOUR and aromatic tea. .LIGHTED PARKING: EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 NATIONAL BANK Such a catalog cannot give a SANDWICHES & clue to our gratification throughout A SOCIABLE LATE NIGHT SNACKS MARATHON EATERY the meal. The assortment of TWB » 752 MAIN STREET AT CENTRAL ROW offerings were complementary and HARTFORD, CT. DIAL: A HOLD-UP designed to be mixed and blended MINUTE A thriller as the diner desires. Although the j" In color aiHramount picture portions were small, they provided WARNING an opportunity to sample many Man.-Fri. 2:15, 7:10, 9:40 SATURDAY at Mon-Fri 2;00, 7:15, 9:35. selections, yet they were sufficient Sat., Sun. 2:10, 4:45, 7:15, Sat, Sun. 2:15, 4:45, 7:20, to satisfy a hearty appetite. The 9:40. • 9:45 TIMOTHY'S background music of Indian tunes, Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch the leisurely pace of the meal, and the warm atmosphere enhanced "HOW FUNNY "CARRIE" the delectable delights that titil- OPEN 7 a.m.-2 p.m. lated our tummies. .-•••. If only they knew she had CAN SEX BE?" the power 728-9822 Although we were not at all disappointed with our choice, our Mon -Fri 2:15, 7:45, 9:50 You're welcome to bring your out-of-town guest, not being an Mon.-Fri.-2;15,8, 10 Sat, sun 2, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45, aficianado of spicy food, found her Sat, Sun 2, 4,6,8, 10 9:50 243 ZIon St. own wine or beer! Bombay Shrimp Curry to be overly seasoned despite her request to have it prepared mildly. She also In Concertand Beyond observed that it was a meager (PG) Mon-Fri 2,7, 9:35 portion of shellfish and perhaps it LEO ZEPPELIN Sat. Sun. 2,4:35, 7, 9:}5 would have.been better served with, rice to take advantage of the The Song Remains the Same OPEN delicious sauce. Mon-Sat 297 1/2 Not ordered on this occasion but n a.m.-12 p.m. Washington St. destined to be sampled on a future Sunday s SPECIAL LATE SHOW OF Fn*s«.ii:« (Across from Htfd. visit were such specialties a "Carrie" and "Led Zeppelin" 12-11 Hospital) Mulligatwny Soup, a thick lentil GRINDERS PIZZAS *>LUS! Delicious Dinners puree with herbs and spices; FOR FAST SERVICE PHONE 527-7764 Mughlai Paratha, whole wheat bread stuffed with spiced eggs. beef and ground nuts and Saag; Ghos, meat cooked with mildly GALLUP & ALFRED FRENCH, SWISS AND spiced spinach. 201 ASYLUM ST. 525-3121 GERMAN SPECIALTIES The Bombay Cuisine seats 52 RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE people in two rooms so as to (across from Civic Center) OPEN FROM 11 A.M. — 1:00 A.M provide an intimate setting. Ope" AN ADDITIONAL 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT FOOD SERVED UNTIL MIDNIGHT from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. seven days CLOSED SUNDAYS a week, a limited menu witn ON L.P. RECORDS 980 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, CT reduced prices is offered until J p.m. with a luncheon special 236-3096 served daily. Dinner prices run from $3.00 for vegetarian entrees to $8.95 for a full Tandoori Dinner' which is the chefs specialty. A's(1 available a la cane are soup^ appetizers, breads and condi- ments. We again sires.s the imp"r' | tance of.making reservations '1L>' • fore journeying to Ihe Bombs.*' • Cuisine, .lusr a short ride in a cai ' will transport you U> a world « epicuriandclight.s. November 16, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 5 Editorial///^

H< ****** + **•****************************************** *•X (VPPROVED Consideration and Empathy •* + PLAN A PLANB PLANC * * * To the Editor: were so that each and every person Trinity is that concern has been « Freshman arrive Aug. 28 Sept. 3 Aug. 28 I am sitting here looking at last at Trinity were genuinely—not confused with consideration. Con- $ Registration Aug. 30-31 Sept. 5-6 Aug. 30-31 * week's TRIPOD, and there is hypocritically—concerned with the cern requires a specific individual * Classes begin Sept. 1 Sept. 7 Sept. 1 something about the profusion of "emotions, needs and souls" of object, while consideration may be £ Open Period Oct. 12-14 Oct. 19-21 Oct. 17-21 articles about apathy, cliques, the each and every other, in what way practiced in a general sense. * Thanksgiving vacation begins preppie image, and the quality of would this be preparing us for the Consideration means just that— * after last class (tn Nov. 23 Nov. 23 Nov. 23 life on campus that bothers me. "real world"? The fact is, it is not that before one does something, * Classes resume Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Nov. 28 one considers whether another Lately it seems that there has been possible to be concerned about the « Last day of classes Dec. 7 Dec. 13 Dec. 9 * a trend towards directing one's personal problems of—or to be member of the community (Trinity * Reading days Dec. 8-9 Dec. 14-15 Dec. 12-13 energy towards apathy as a phen- friends with—and entire commun- or the larger community) will suffer * Final Examinations Dec. 12-17 Dec. 16-22 Dec. 14-21 omenon, and towards blaming ity of individuals, because if one as a result. If consideration com- apathy for all our various ills, spreads oneself thin,that way there bined with a little empathy were including the existence of cliques, is no energy left over with which to consistently practiced, everyone which many feel result from manage one's own life. Cliques at would benefit. Unfortunately, how- people's reluctance to expend the ' Trinity do not resemble cliques in ever, there are many people who Calendar Choice energy necessary in order to meet a high school, in that they are not regard consideration as a bore and large number of diverse people (if formed in order to exclude people, nothing but an impediment to The Curriculum Committee recently approved plan "B" as the fall indeed there are such people at but rather form because people their own fun, and as long as this is ' term calendar for the 1977 academic year. The TRIPOD, however, Trinity). The first thing that occurs find a number of individuals with the case, it is the considerate ones challenges this decision because the adoption of such a calendar tails, in to me is to observe that if the whom they are comfortable, and do who will suffer. many important respects, to be in the best interests of the College and the energy being directed against not have a compulsion to know Probably asking people to be students it will effect. apathy were used in a more everyone they see. I think that considerate is no different that Upon taking a cursory examination of the approved plan, lt« Haws constructive manner, the problem friendships are more likely to be asking them to not to be apathetic. become painfully evident: would be a little closer to being based on common interests, classes Yet I feel that examining the I. Under plan B, freshman are scheduled to arrive September 3, solved. However, I realize that that taken, and for freshmen, on who percentage of prep school students instead of August 28, and registration will commence on Labor Day is perhaps an unfair generalization, lives on your hall, than upon at Trinity, deploring (or eliminat- [September 5]. Since all three of the proposed plans have equal numbers and I would like to address the whether one went to public . or ing) the existence of cliques, or of class days, the late start of plan B would cause an already crammed various issues a little more specifi- private secondary school. looking everyone you pass on the semester to become even more condensed. II. Plan B provides for only a two-day Open Period while one of Its cally. I would agree with Mr. Engel Long Walk in the eye is not the way alternatives contains the advantage of a 5-day Open Period, If properly that Trinity is a bubble, but this to go about improving a sense of Bill Engel's letter brought these utilized, a lenghthy Open Period can be of Immeasurable value to all observation does not really have community at Trinity. The fact that issues into focus for me. He seems members of the college community. The period not only offers students a any relevance here, as the behavior I am not friends with every to be upset that people at Trinity chance to both catch up on reading and begin research for major papers, he is criticising is by no means individual in the community does are not concerned for their fellow- but it also provides an opportunity for colloqula, departments, and majors limited to Trinity students, or to not mean that 1 cannot be consid- persons unless they happen to be to discuss the problems and progress related to their fields. And even students period. Even in the real erate of them, whether or not they suffering from a physical malady. more Importantly, the period enables students and faculty to have world, people reserve concern for are "preppies" (not necessarily He deplores the fact that an related to whether they went to Informal, out-of-class meetings at mid-term. individual could be "wracked with personal problems to a small circle prep school), whether or not they III. the approved plan allows for only two reading days before final emotional uneasiness, depression, of friends, and a man who will look are in frats, whether they are men examinations. Plan A, on the other hand, provides for four days and plan or psychological fatigue, and no on through other individuals on the or women, faculty, students, ad- C offers six reading days. Here again, the advantage of having more tune would have given a damn." He is street will chase a fire-engine for ministration, or staff. Considera- for out-of-class studying should be reemphasized. distressed because no one looks miles to see the disaster, or slow tion is the key—with it we can have IV. The sciences at Trinity are often plagued with interrupted lab him in the eyes as he walks down down by the scene of an accident. a community with members who sessions as a result of Open Period and exam scheduling, the approved the Long Walk. Witness the popularity of disaster films—interest in others who are care about each other without calendar offers eleven class weeks during the entire term while one of tho Since when should my emotion- resembling politicians or mental alternative plans provides twelve "anbroken" weeks to better al or "mental and sexual strife" suffering misfortune is not a characteristic of Trinity students alone. health counselors. accommodate lab sequences. become the concern of every indi- V. Under plan B, final examinations are scheduled between December Perhaps one impediment to Sincerely, vidual in the Trinity College 16 and December 22, 1977. Because of this unusually late closing date, improving a sense of community at Paula Swilling community? For that matter, if it Trinity will pay in terms of utility expenses and personal inconvenience. The College will be forced to remain in operation for extra days during the season of highest heating and electrical costs; the students will be faced Early Bird Gets the Vermis? with two hectic traveling days and less time for pre-Christmas relaxation. The Curriculum Committee's decision to adopt plan B resulted partly from the students' indifference toward any of the three proposed To the Editor: campus events—'tis a difficult letter blew some top off the under- calendars featured in last week's TRIPOD. This decision can be reversed, Encouraged by last week's decision for some to make—foot- ground or to give further vent to however, if enough student support is exhibited for an alternative plan. letter from "a grateful student", I ball game or SDV? sleep or SDV? the pun impulse—opened a whole Your student representatives on the Curriculum Committee arc Susan would like to inquire and remark eat or SDV? My ambivalence is new can of worms. Tananbaum, Peter Crosby, Steve Roberts, and Maureen Healy. Contact intense. Perhaps I am SDV mater- them today If you want a change. about the Societas de Vermis and Awareness is now. Worms are ial? Not unlike the proverbial fish the functions sponsored and en- at the roots of many a campus contemplating the >. dorsed by their organization. Let it organization. Dual membership is be known, that I speak as an The questions I have are in ref- openly tolerated and secretly en- outsider to the society, for I walk in erence to membership. How is one couraged by the SDV. Observe the daylight and frequent only the vermiculated? What is the vermi- progress of the worm as he works fishbowl—their outer circle. Allow form process? What segment of the insiduously through the networks me therefore to report only my population is segmented? These of MBOG, or WRTC. He can be observations, for 1 have had only are questions no doubt, only a anywhere, look to the TRIPOD. brief direct contact with real worm could answer, forgive me if 1 SDV's—only enough to know one's Sincerely, Editor-in-Chief tread on soft ground. Last week's wor(m)th must be proven before Early Bird Jeffrey Dufresne permission to enter the inner sanctum is granted. Managing Editor Though referred to as a frat- Henry Merens ernity in last week's letter, any S.GA Reps News Editor Associate Editor worm can tell you that in accor- Diane Schwartz Marc Blumenthal dance with the national and To the Editor: international chapters, the mem- Scott, 194, NB B-3, 67; Deacon, David, Sports Editor Arts Editor bers must be hermaphrodites. The 1 realize that in order to have E 410, 1646; Egan, Bill, J 126, 1669, Howard Lombard Ira Goldman ' "brotherhood", therefore, adopts my opinions and/or ideas brought Ezekiel, Karen, 216 NB C-i, 108, a unisex atmosphere—a very pro- to the attention of people who can Feinswog, Ken [Chairman MBOG}, C Contributing Editors Copy Editors gressive attitude. By no means act upon them, 1 must contact C-41, 722;Gillespie, John, J H6, 1143; Diane Molleson Jeanine Figur. asexual in their behavior, the members of the Student Gov't. Go/den, Larry [Treasurer/Off, Man.], Nancy Riemer members of SDV find stimulation Association and its various com- JK 109, 1148; Grossman, Barbara, Steve Titus Seth Price mittees. Would you mind publish- W-21, 632; Healy, Maureen, 27 Harbi- in each other—ideally, but being son Ave, 964; Herbst, Robert, JK-309, well equipped, should SDV func- ing some type of directory contain- 1750; Hurhch, Bob [V. Pres.}, 216 NB Announcement Manager Business Manager tion's permit the time, the worms ing the names and addresses of B-i, 161; Isbizaka, Yutaka "Ishi", J J. Carey LaPorte Chris Hanna can successfully muster adequate these members so I know where to 325, 1177; Jackson, Kris, NC 214, 1781; contact and how to reach them? interest in "outsiders." Kayman, Steve, WH 310, 1188; Levant, Circulation Manager Advertising manager The SDV is a close-knit group. Thank you, Rich, 194 NB A2, 206; McCuaig, Leslie, Megan Maguire A student sick of her own apathy. J 202, 1859; McGarrah, Doug, WH 302, Brian Thomas Rarely will you ever find them 1007; Meier, Richard, JK 206, 1222; patronizing late night campus Meltxer, Jeff, JK 26, 1229; Moore, Photo Editor social functions if there is an open Charles, WH325, 1882; O'Donnell, Jim Mitsu Sayemoto window in the library. All week \"O,D."\, away 1st seta., 829; Price, long there are some low key SDV ED. NOTE; The members of the Seth, 78-80 CR C2, 291; Rosentrater, happenings on the A and B levels, Student Government Association can be Dianne [Secretary], WH 202, 309; The TRIPOD is published by the students o( Trinity College, and is reached at the indicated campus box Sands, Jeff, AXP, 1277; Schwartz, written and edited entirety by the student staff. Ail materials arc edited but come the weekend, and most of and printed at the discretion ol the editorial board; free lance material is these grade A grubs will rise to the numbers and telephone numbers: Fred, WH 315, 1961; Safcii, Yolanda, 194 NB C-4, 333; Stires, Wicks, CA 32, warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to the editor and other occasion and can be unearthed on Ankuda, Gary, SM 102, 664; Baird, editorial page copy is 5 p.m., Saturday preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; the main floor, even in the 882; Thrasher, Beth, NC 207, 2011; Jeff, B4O7, )}43; Batsou, Steve, WH Voudauris, Tammy, 216 NB C-5, 384; deadline tor advertisements is 12p.m. Saturday. The TRIPOD offices are Fishhuwl. SOS, 1061 ; Bediall. jane, 194 NB B-4,Walsh, Andrew, PKA, 388; Withered, located in Seabury 34. Office hours: Saturday, 3-S p.m., Sunday from 3 1 find myself resenting the H; Chamberlain, Richard, HR 404, 692; Bennett, PKA, 392; Wish, Laura, WH p.m. Telephone 2.16-1829 or 527-3151, ext, 252. Mailing address, Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06104. autonomy of the SDV. They hold ChUden, Gil \Pres.), S 29, 1084; 221, 3013; Zeltnger, BobJK 103, 1444. their activities regardless of other Chlden, Roy, CA -21 B22, 64; Claman, Page 6, The TrintyTripod, November 16, 1976 Commentary

African Analysis: Room for Accommodation'

by'Dracey Wilson ,The Vorster regime realizes from the realities of the situation. ings in South Africa and Namibia. The efforts in the past 28 years Particularly ominous has been the that a united front of blacks is Come to a meeting to Change through accommoda- being created throughout the have not been aimed at "accomo- tion. This will be the topic of passage of 59 security laws since dation" for the needs of the protest the repulsive, repres- 1950 designed to "protect the country despite all repressive sive policies of South Africa as Minister J.B. Shearar in his measures. The African National majority but exploitation and dom- address to the Hartford World security,of the state." Several ination. The situation for Africans, represented by Mr. Shearar. thousands of people have lost their Congress, outlawed within the Rally on Tuesday night in Affairs Council and the Trinity country, is united outside the Coloreds, and Indians has in- community at 7:45 Thursday Nov- freedom under. this awesome creasingly deteriorated as the Wean Lounge at 7:00. The amount of security legislation. country and has many resources. demonstration will begin at ember 18 in McCook Auditorium. To hang on to their dominant economic wealth of the white sector Mr. Shearar is a member of the The latest and most devastat- has soared. There is no room for 7:30 on Thursday November ingly harsh act was introduced position in South Africa, the 18th in front of McCook South African Embassy in the government increases security and accommodation in the desperate United States. before Parliament at the beginning regime which Mr Sherarer repre- Auditorium. of this year. The infamous "State the harshness of ; their, rule in an The regime he represents is attempt to barricade themselves sents. morally bankrupt and has no Security Bill' is now known as the intention of providing any mean- Promotion of Internal Security Act ingful change within the present because of the "unfortunate" structure. Shearar's government initials, S.S. Bill, had been likened Housepian Speaks On Smyrna has passed only repressive legis- to the Nazi S.S. decree of night and lation for the majority of its fog of 1942 and despite claims that population since Union in 1910. All ..there was in fact little difference Had one entered Wean Lounge tion. The son of Rhinehardt, whose its acts, internally and externally between the Nazi edict and the at 11:00 p.m. for the post- novel Ashes of Smyrna was pre- have been to control all sectors of Internal Security Act, even the lecture reception, the audience sented to the public on the same the society. The recent "indepen- South African government found could have been seen savouring day as Housepian's book, was in dence" of the economically depen- this a little unpalatable. The most Armenian pastries (graciously pre- the audience, and at a propitious dent Transkei is an example of the remarkable thing about the bill is pared by Margaret Zartarian and moment—when Housepian di- ambivalence of the white South that it creates no new criminal friends) and talking with House- gressed by chance to indicate African government policies. Talks offenses, It is aimed at lawful pian. curiosity as to how Rhinehardt had between Vorster, Smith, and Kis- activities, and the aim is not to In one corner, a group of obtained Ford Foundation funding singer and the subsequent Geneva make these activities unlawful, but Armenians from the Hartford for his novel—young Rhinehardt Conference attempting to "solve to give the State arbitrary power to community is heard expressing raised his hand and said, "This is the problem" in Zimbabwe are stop them and punish the indivi- surprise at the audience turnout quite ironic, but my father..." only efforts to try to buy more time duals involved. and the various points made during Another coincidence-was the for the failing Vorster regime in This act allows for preventive the presentation about the Amer- presence of an Armenian lady in South Africa. The defense budget, detention for 12 month periods. ican, British, and Greek roles in the the audience whose relatives had aimed at internal problems, which The detainee does not have the burning of the city of Smyrna by perished in the Smyrna fire. A has quadrupled between the years right to know the accusations the Turkish army in 1922. Trinity student revealed during the 1960 and 1970, shows the white against him or her, nor is (s)he It was of immense interest how lecture that he already had plans to government to be frantic, desper- allowed any legal representation. Housepian came to read the visit Ismir (formerly Smyrna), ate, and confused; The attempts to Under other security legislation a photo byRiclcSager undoctored memoirs of Admiral Turkey and would be leaving soon suppress the ultimate rule of the person may be arrested for: Marjorie Housepian Bristol, one of the foremost repre- for the Near East. majority are only designed to .give embarrassing the administration of sentatives of American economic It was of interest to the whites a false sense of security. the affairs of the State; promoting and military interests in the Near Armenians from the Hartford These acts can no longer even general dislocation, disturbance or East, who refers to the Armenians community who attended the lec- , provide this security. • disorder; causing further feelings by George PUIglaa and Greeks, in his memoirs, as ture that members of a course at Over the past ' 28 years of of hostility between white and peoples of the lowest moral repute. Trinity entitled, "The.; Armenian Nationalist rule, law after law has other inhabitants of the Republic; On the "menu" for the Novem- Years later, as commander of the People" had invited Housepian to been added to the statute book, any action advocating, advising, ber 9 lecture at Wean Lounge was U.S. Pacific Fleet, Bristol refers to the College, as her book was being each, to a greater or lesser extent, defending or encouraging "Black Marjorie Housepian's book, The the Chinese as "People of the read by the class. The Housepian providing for the denial of basic Consciousness" as a means of Smyrna Affair, and the audience lowest moral repute.'' lecture was sponsored by the Mead human rights and curtailing the change towards achieving Black which filled the lounge at 9:15 p.m. An interesting conincidence, Lecture Fund in History, Dean civil liberty and freedom of both the domination in South African society was thoroughly delighted by which occurred during the lecture, Spencer's Office, and the College individual and opposition group- and government. : Housepian'spres entation. was discussed during the recep- Lecture Committee. More Letters

Is it now unmistakably evident The economic picture has 'What's a Prep?' condemned. As for Trinity, I have in good company ? that it use the word prep is to speak enjoyed it immensely thus far and I changed radically in the last five of a stereotype, an ill-defined AH of the administrators harped years. There is no longer a glut of feel I have met many interesting on "the ability to pay" as the To the Editor: generalization that enhances the people from varied backgrounds openings for college graduates, nor poorer qualities of some and hides scapegoat for the disappearance of is declining enrollment a problem and plan to continue doing "so for diversity on our campus. Larry Prep. What exactly is a prep? A the outstanding achievements of three and two-thirds more years. which, in the past, forced universi- person who attends a boarding others? To deny anyone the right to Dow said it most articulately: ties to offer concessions to students Chip Adams "Most people in the U.S. just school. Oh, that's right. I knew use,, ab.use, or, .utilize such, a u in the form of lighter credit loads, that. So those individuals who1 are generalization is about as foolish as •' • "• - ' "JaTVis'236 cannot afforditoigoto.a.place like non-traditional :cWses•' of study; in juvenile correction institutions some of the connotations that have (Deerfield Inn) Trinity. You'd have to have 75'/j on opportunites for independence in are' preps? No, that's not quite it been either innocently or passion- financial aid and the school cannot curriculum. Now, the college hier- either. People whose fathers make ately attached to the word prep, but Maintain Integrity afford it." (Why would 75Vi of the archy has its students and faculty students be on financial aid? Is over- fifty grand a year.or people it seems that there is an underlying To the Editor: by" the throat because of the who attended private day schools someone advocating open admis- : factor of much greater, importance: Once again members of the nightmarish threat of entering the or public high ' sc'Hpbls; 'or live ;'™ain!}59RS0PJe: We might,,all, be sions?) ' '.•..•.'- job and post-grad market. somewhere'in New England; Cali- administration have shown- them- It appears that''abjj^ to.pay"., '' Better ,of£;if we concerned ourselves «elves to be-.masters of circumlo- Faculty members' with short fornia, Europe,, or are sriottierthan "with other people and not. with is the only relevant; value in. hell, of sleep with-so-called prep cution. I refer to the News Analysis term contracts or who are jockeying 'What they,were, wearing or jhow (sic) on the "Preppie image"which Trinity adrnission's,ppiicy. Perhaps clothing store'catalogs under their this serves as an explanation for for tenure are yirtually blackmailed they were, acting, It is an irrespon- .exposed only the obvious and failed into silence on political issues or pillows;' are they all preps too? sible action indeed to simply cast the fading out of interviews for People who get dual 800's or dual to analyze its roots or force the college related issues that oppose someone off as "one of them" administration into saying anything prospective applicants and essays 400's on their S.A.T's or pass on the applications, two of the very the administration's line, by the without at least talking to or significant. threat of being one of thousands of ' out in fraternity bushes, or cash' or attempting to understand that few ways a college has to judge the bounce seventy-five dollar checks, The administrators interviewed personality and potential of a unemployed teachers. We have or wear oxford shirts; are they individual. When, it comes right all agreed that the Trinity student watched an involuntary exodus of down to the line, it really doesn't student. Diversity is not merely preps? Gee mom, I want to be a body exhibited "tremendous based on economics. the few radical professors who have matter where one went to school, or taught here. Students, in fear of prep when I grow up. Is it a specific homogeneity." Larry Dow defend- But perhaps the administration attitude, a set of characteristic where a person lives, or what kind ed the situation by pointing out that the future, also fall victim to the of clothes they wear. It is what that we have no public/prep school doesn't really want diversity. They pressure to conform, whether it mannerisms, a particular style of do not seem to be actively seeking dress, a Soils Royce? Is a prep a person has to say, quota (a truly horrible word in a originated from their peers or the To simply sit down and say she country where laissez faire is students whose interests extend administration, person who cares enough about beyond securing a place on the others to spend a certain period of went to a private girls' school, or he • honored as the ideal if not the real) The solution to the problem of their own time helping others, or a went to a public high school is not and then by implying that it's law/med/ or business school con- veyor belt. By the same token, the diversity goes much deeper than person who works all summer long of much value, and should most alright anyway because the ratios arguing over a balance between in order to have some spending definitely not close a door which at other private schools are innovative, avant garde, self-moti- vated student is not applying to prep school and public school money for school, a student leader, has not even been opened. I am "roughly the same, perhaps a few students, or who can pay to attend quarterback of a football team, extremely loyal to the school from percentage points different." Our Trinity in great numbers for obvious reasons. Tt is my conten- Trinity College. The bigger ques- goalie of a field hockey team, or is a which I graduated last year. I hope President joined in on the apolo- tion is what kind of an education prep simply an "obnoxious person and know others from getic bandwagon, name dropping tion that this is just what the administration wants: a meek, are we paying for at Trinity? And. who advertises it with a uniform both public and private Bowdoin and Amherst as existing once we're here how do we insure a and a sign on his or her door schools are, and if I am to be in the same homogenous league graduate school oriented popula- e tion who won't put up a fuss, who free flmv of ideas; hou do *' snytng "Deerfield Inn." condeiiined by some for this with Trinity and other "higher maintain our integrity? loyalty, 1 will continue to be priced institutions." At least we're won't protest or sit-in, or .scare away alumni money. Leslie to" November 16,.1976,.The Trinity Tripod, page 7 More Commentary

Mellon Symposium: Horizons*. Kaplan at Trinity 'Some of My Best Friends

by Jon Zondernian Department of Religion at the Are Modern Composers' Even though there was no University of Pennsylvania will "public" presentation this past lecture on "Feuerbach and the ary." The major thing we miss week, the Mellon Symposium was Atheistic Criticism of Religion" at Beaver (a cat) walking along the being visited by a guest scholar. 8:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge. today in music, said Barber, is piano keyboard. Dr. Bernard Kaplan of the Psychol- Harvey is a specialist in 19th ' 'systematic style.'' ogy department at Clark University century religious thought and has Barber was assisted by pianist Armstrong demonstrated John in Worcester, Mass, was on the written extensively in that area. Trinity campus Monday and Tues- Perter Armstrong, artist in resi- Cage's "4:33" which he "played" His most important book in that dence. Both Barber and Armstrong by keeping strict time and not day, November 8 and 9. regard is The Historian and the Dr. Clarence Barber • In the two days of seminars he plioto by Rick Sager demonstrated the wide scope of actually touching any notes at all, Believer (1966), a study of the contemporary art music. Barber letting the audience sounds fill in led at 70 Vernon, Dr. Kaplan confrontation between the modern related the writings of the philoso- by Marc Blumenthal also utilized some recordings to the gap. The evening concluded historian's principles of judgement demonstrate his points, Composers with a performance of Cage's "An I pher Ernst Cassirer to the use of and the religious believer's will-to- I symbols within modern psychol- included in the survey were Ives, Imaginary Landscape #4," 1951. believe. More recently he has The aisles, exits and stage Grieg, Varez, Scarlotti, Berrio, Barber conducted eighteen players ogy, primarily in studies of dream become interested in the nature wings of Goodwin Theatre were interpretation. Piston and Cage. on nine radios. While there is a and status of religious non-belief, packed with people last Tuesday score, the actual sounds of the Dr, Kaplan showed how, in especially that of the atheist. evening, November 9, when Dr. Most entertaining, it seemed, piece are left to chance by the many ways, the writings of Cassier Ludwig Feuerbach, the atheistic Clarence Barber, music depart- in his Phylosophy Of Symbolic for the audience, was a demonstra- constant twirling of the radios' critic of Christianity who was the ment chairman, presented "Are volume and tuning knobs. " Forms is incorporated in Freudian river of fire through whom Marx tion of Scarlotti's "Cat's Fugue." Modern Composers Revolting?" Part of the demonstration included and Jungian psychology when had to pass to get away from for the Horizons program. speaking in terms of perception Hegel, has become of particular and use of symbols. interest to Prof, Harvey. Barber is well known for his wit In his lecture Thursday even- and affection for puns and Tuesday Harvey on Religion ing, Prof. Harvey will examine the night was no exception. Barber was Support the Van! nature of the critique of religious as entertaining as he was full of belief in Feuerbach and will information. An important critical view of distinguish two phases of that According to Barber, modern religion will be discussed at the critique in Feuerbach's thought. composers are not revolting at all Vote Yes He will also deal with the Feuer- third Mellon Symposium Lecture (they're nice people, tool). He by Jeffrey Meltzer on Thursday, November 18. Van A. bachian contribution to Freud's described the progression of music quality of your future or do you Vote YES on the van!! That's a Harvey, Professor of Religious later critique of religious belief. in the last century as "evolution- want to stay in stagnation? Do NOT Thought and Chairman of the statement that I hope will be look at the price tag and get scared, circulating throughout the Trinity because it really is not that large. campus in the next few days. Every The costs are all based upon usage year there are complaints that and only the purchase price is a one Course Evals: Change Is Needed student government never accom- shot deal. We have estimated that plishes anything that affects with all of these costs, we could students and the criticisms of offer you a possible round trip' to campus life remain. This is YOUR Boston for $5.00. You may ask how by Andrew Walsh ' is responsible for publishing an other questions. chance to do something, not only we cansdo this? We intend to cover ongoing disaster. Though the , The revision, which was subject for yourself and your friends/ but costs and even make a profit, by On Thursday and Friday, at SGA's intentions are certainly to SGA approval, was essentially for the entire community, and you inducing the greatest number of pre-registration, students will be good, the present course evalua- wiped out at last Wednesday's never need to go out of your way. people to use the van, the requested by the Student Govern- tions are a bad end. The form is a meeting. While I don't question the All it takes is an extra ten seconds maximum amount that is physically ment Association to fill out evalu- hodge-podge of questions, some of SGA's power to do what it did, I do at pre-registration to VOTE YES on feasible. For, you see, the greater ation forms for the courses they them quite good, some outrag- lament its decision. Almost all of the referendum. the usage the more broadly the have taken this semester. Based eously bad, all of them plunked the deletions were reinstated. The Last year, through the prudent costs will be spread out. This upon previous experience, between down arbitrarily on a piece of paper SGA felt that the students wanted policies of the Budget Committee, makes it better for everyone. What 58 and 75 percent of the student and passed off as legitimate. to know the answers to the and with a good deal of luck, a if we spend the money and the questions that were deleted: the body will complete and return the The greatest sin of the evalua- surplus of over SIS,000 was project flops? If we do go through forms. The SGA then compiles and tions is that they purport to be first, how hard was the professor's established. This large amount, as the motions and purchase the van edits the responses and publishes accurate and reliable statistics. grading (a question which was of now, is sitting idly by and does and we then find that demand is the Trinity College Undergraduate While this claim is never explicitly essentially a tool for seeking guts not influence this year's program- much lower than anticipated, then Course evaluation. The appearance made, their presentation makes it and which was not even valid for ming. Spending this surplus will in we will spend considerably less of the booklet is most impressive. implicit. In fact, all the statistics doing that), and the overall rating no way jeopardize any current money on gasoline and other Batteries of statistics and neat are meaningless averages. of professor's performance on an plans or future ones on campus. I variable costs. If the demand is A+to F scale. • feel that spending it on a van would practically nori-existent, which we summaries create an impression of Some of the questions either diligence and validity. In fact, the be a worthwhile use of this already know not to be the case, we are, ,or can be made useable with The SGA is now responsible for money, one that could benefit the buy no gas, spend no money for SGA publishes an incoherent little effort. Others, however, arc the continuing deception of the jumble of meaningless statistics. community at large now and in the upkeep, cancel the insurance policy either popularity polls, misleading college community. Apparently, future. and there we have a very good Course evaluations are an un- generalizations, or, in my opinion, the SGA is simply not able to grasp piece of machinery, capable of resolved difficulty. To a degree the have no place on the form. For that one does not gain a legitimate It has become increasingly being resold. But, this last case will interests of students and faculty example, how can students assess answer simply by asking a question evident that the traditional types of not happen. The vaq will be_ a , conflict \n any .Course evaluation.. a question ;which asksi them if their, and addjng. up the responses. The programs and events on 'campus success! ••• ....'>•••;• • :.'.'; " • •.• instructor was ignorant or brilliant. statistical base of the form needs a are not pleasing 100% of the Students use the form to advise As a conclusion, let me empha- each other, in a formal manner, of Fortunately, this question has total overhaul and the questions students. As a matter of fact, they fallen by the wayside. It was simply - need to be more carefully planned. are probably not enticing to 502 tically state that this is perhaps the the quality of courses. Frequently most exciting idea to cross campus students use the forms to let .off a popularity question. Too many either. To add to this, the Hartford variables are involved in a question I am genuinely annoyed with area is easily exhaustible in a short in my four years here. Those of you various frustrations. Since the who may remember the old van, do forms are anonymous, one runs the like this one. the SGA, perhaps., some will say, period of time and getting around risk of students taking unfair, because, it wasimy worbdhat was; •the area-can be a difficult problefti'.'! ,.not fret. This van w;i)l be run by a . Another question oh' tHe forim J rejected^ by the body, However; I >; ! : 1 }. different set of rules, and run on advantage. Members of the faculty'.' • asks that the* instructor be eyalu- ••'Despite th& image that Sorties" are concerned that their reputa- : know that the, proposed revisions- 'across,' %e- ill d6 not have in 'our the premise of serving ALL,the .ated otr"overall performance?"* on would-have improved the form, ! 11 students. The- old van was run for tions and even their jobs are placed , an AM- to F scale! A catch-all possession an automobile to use, in the hands of less than fully even though they were only the: 'thus many students are stuck on petty interests and 'only those question like this has absolutely no first steps in what should be a interests. This van will be yours responsible students, who quickly, validity. What makes it worse is campus. This circular problem only and anonymously, dash off evalua- complete overhaul. The SGA's creates boredom and malcontent, and subject to your control that it appears to be a useful way to intransigence does not bode well through student government. The tions. quantify and compare intangibles. and thus is one reason why so many for the future of better course Trinity students are. anxious to trained drivers will make it more The problems of production and I was responsible for drafting a evaluations. Clearly the SGA has leave Trinity. To combat this secure, the supervision of David the mechanical process of editing revision of the SGA form, chiefly convinced itself that the present problem, let's be imaginative and Lee will make it more efficiently are also difficult to overcome. because I was the only person form is acceptable. As the evalua- try to bring Trinity students out run, and the scheduling process Students fill out the forms quickly, concerned enough about the prob- tions booklet stands now, \t is a into the world and thus create new will allow the van to be used to a perhaps too quickly, at pre-regis- lems of the course evaluation to do collection of lies; the statistical programs by expanding the cam- maximum, providing Trinity stu- tration. The forms cannot be too anything about them. Unfortun- portions of the form do not mean pus . This could only have the result dents many advantages. All in all, involved. If they are, people will ately, the committee, which admit- what they purport to. of making Trinity's education that this makes it an extremely worth- not bother with them. When tedly was mostly Andrew Walsh, much better. Through thorough while idea, a gamble well worth comments are made, many clearly had less than two weeks to produce While I certainly do not mean to and imaginative planning, pro- taking. feel the urge to say something revisions for next semester. As a insult those who have worked grams could be created all the Therefore, my friends and quotable or cute more than less result of the time limitations, and diligently and in good faith on the time thai could, and would, please fellow students, show your support colorful but clearer prose. In the the lack of interest displayed by evaluations in the past, too much all interests on campus. However, on Thursday and Friday for this editing process, time is always other student committee members, rides on the evaluation to treat its il i.s a gamble, and since it is time lo worthy idea. Please, 1 urge you to light. Even though the editors work only a small revision was possible. faults lightly. The course evalua- be imaginative and daring at put vour vote where your support as hard as they can. mistakes .-,lij> Tin* basil1 format n)" tin.: form, tion, in itsptvstMn form, should not Trinity, we nsust take decisive is. This is your opportunity to help through. aliii'iuuh ir is nut staiiMi'v.lly \ulul, be puh|i-.,iit'.i. ! hi'ld no UirilUT in lion NOW improve iho quality o( Trimt> '•. tv ,••.!(! l"i ! t'i.' tA.'lti,-.t:->:i, an-1 wh.it Limpus HIV. Fin ti i anno! bo loft up I'.-lll.lir-.i-t' ilitiU-! \ '.•.".'. of ihr VMU-.i 1 1 ! \f j'iii'-St'ni t' i iim i-o i-i .111%.»u 'J-t 1'iu Y<»! ! K-f ii vv':i all ,'!;<",(• liitlk-i.'ifL *. Hl|'ii l!(1 '''I! M ;mt Ui LfiMSSi lilt \h'\ Inr a hi. Her u.iiiiHr'iv.. tisk.-i! i n-.i ttiiisul-. i.i>i'"', ill.' S(-A 'iU;)I' >'.''''! Page 8, The Trinity Tripod, November 16, 1976 Arts and Reviews

Concert Eeyiew: Upcoming Folk Events This Thursday evening at 8 Two weeks ago Jay and Lyn unsentimental. As a result, the p.m. the Trinity Folk Society and appeared at the Sounding Board in Medicine Band's music is very the Peace Train Foundation of Hartford, where they kept the unique, integrating such diverse Hartford will present a concert crowd energized for two hours of elements as old time country featuring Jay and Lyn Ungar and excellent music. In the past few music, Canadian fiddle tunes, and the Medicine Band in Mather Hal!. years they have been regulars on ragtime into a highly distinctive- This evening of exciting and the North-East Folk Festival cur- style. delightfully different music is an cuit, touring as members of the excellent opportunity to enjoy some Putnam String County Band. Jay The organization with which the of the finest traditional and old- and Lyn have also been featured on Fojk Society is sponsoring this timey music being performed today three separate television programs concert, The Peace Train Founda- while at the same time raising produced by NET: "The Philadel- tion is a non-profit organization funds to help finance next Spring's phia Folk Festival", "In Perform- which sponsors many different New England Fiddle Contest ance at Wolf Trap Farm", and types of events for the Hartford (sponsored each year by the Peace "Sing America Sing". Their first community. The concert this Thursday is a benefit to help raise Train free in Bushnell Park.) album has just recently been Jay Unger and Lyn Hardy Jay and Lyn Ungar play a wide released on Philo records; and they funds specifically for the Fourth range of music selected from the can also be heard on albums by Annual New England Fiddle Con- many, diverse traditions that form such artists as David Bromberg test, to be held in May, for free, in Bushnell Park. In past years this our American folk music heritage. (Columbia Records), Kate and WRTC Presents: (However, fear not. This event is Anna McGarrigle (Warner Bros.), event has been highly successful totally unrelated with the BUY- Rosalee Sorrels (Philo), and The at bringing people of all ages together from all over the Hartford Wednesday Nov. 17: 4 p.m. "Lavender Panther" centennial. It's just genuine, good Putnam String Country Band women's music and poetry music.) Jay plays mandolin, guitar (Rounder). area to enjoy a full day of free music by the East Coast's finest and old time banjo, but he is best Thursday Nov. 18: Also featured with Jay and Lyn fiddlers and traditional musicians. 4 p.m. Tyler Smith'of the Hartford known for his incomparable fiddle Architecture Conservancy is virtuosity. Lyn's vocals and rhythm will be the Medicine Band, consisting of John Coster and Sandy this week's guest on the guitar provide the perfect compli- Be sure and come to the concert "People's Hour" ment to Jay's energetic pickin'. Sayers (formerly with Jacob's this Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Together, they produce lively and Reunion), along with Craig Sears Mather. Tickets for students and Friday Nov. 19: 4 p.m. This Week's Horizons lecture authentic country blues, bluegrass, (formerly of the Hatchet Hill String Peace Train members are $2.00, old time string band music, tradi- Band.) Coster's songwriting, and Jay and Lyn Ungar and the 5 p.m. "Curtain Call" tional ballads and fiddle tunes, as the group's instrumental and vocal Medicine Band will entertain and Broadway musicals at their well as other fine material of their abilities, merge to form a style that amaze with all proceeds going to an finest. is emotionally forceful and yet own. excellent cause. Snow White : an Animated Masterpiece

by Nina George the changing atmospheres and been criticized for exhibiting a archetypal elements in any trad- creature. characterizations. somewhat rampant sexist stereo- ditional culture, representing for- Finally, another irresistable SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN Each character's personality is typing on all sides. However, one ces and natures that can be both element in the film was the Disney DWARFS. Walt Disney Studios, established as soon as he or she must remember, first, that the masculine and feminine. Snow crew's characterization of the U.S.A. 1937. arrives on the scene, captured story is a. Medieval tale, and second White is a tale of ideal protago- forest animals. This is perhaps an Snow . White, the first ani- through the combined elements of that the film was made a good 30 nists-the good guys vs. the bad oversentimentalized view of wood- mated feature-length color sound drawing and color, movement and years before the growing feminist guys-that represent the emotional land fauna, but it shows an film is indeed a masterpiece in the music. The deadly beauty and movement finally exploded in this and psychological fantasies, con- important notion of the unity and art of film animation. Walt Dis- ruthless evil of the Queen's nature country. To take the story literally, flicts, and aspirations of people in a compatibility of human and non- ney's amazing crew of artists and are portrayed immediately through as :' 'all women are either vain and traditional society. Stories like human natures. The fact that Snow technicians has produced a cast of her dark, imperial expressions and scheming, or beautiful, innocent these were intended as a kind of White and the animals work characters, a setting a a dramatic costume. Snow White's bird-like and domestic; and all men are moral groundwork, something in together, help protect and comfort plot to rival "real" films in their singing and gentle laughter make either strong handsome lovers or which an uneducated mind could one another, depicts an environ- liveliness and beauty. This film's her innocence and youth obvious at dirty, fiercely independent myso- root itself in its effort to make sense mentalist's paradise-rrian in har- artistry is not the coloring-book first sight. The Prince is of course, gynists in need of mothering" is to of experience. Education and the mony with nature-to which we style choppy animation of Saturday Charming, in name and deed. The overlook the nature and function of rational expositions of both mor- unconsciously aspire, but seldom morning cartoons. The drawings huntsman is excellently depicted in symbolism. It may be objected that ality and experience have made overtly promote. for Snow White more accurately his minor but crucial role. The children viewing the film may certain myths unnecessary for The film is aesthetically superb resemble a kind of pre-Raphaelite, Dwarves' personalities are dis- unconsciously assimilate these today's adult (or child, for that and of interest mythblogically, Maxfield Parrish-type "realist" tinctly evident from the moment we kinds of sexist values, being matter). But it is undeniable that a appreciable on many different painting. Surfaces have texture, encounter them, and retain their oblivious to allegory. This will only stereotyped story such as Snow levels for any aged viewer. Fans of bodies of water reflect their consistency throughout the film. A be true for those children who White can still move the parts of 1 color animation should be sure not surroundings, light and -shadow thematic soundtrack,, witty dia- have not been previously educated us that are sunk in the dark to miss the superb, Peter-Max- change according to the time of logue, and the excellence of facial to discern sexism and to appreciate categories of prcmodern experi- style Beatles film, Yellow Sub- day,and there is luminescence and and physical expression achieved symbolism, either in schoofor by ence and knowledge which we still marine, coming to Cinestudio fog. There are thousands of tiny through the fine animation all parental example. retain. We all know there is no November 17-20. (Other '^musts'1 details in every shot that are contribute to the success of the The Characters in the old, old Santa Claus, but we still get a for color animation buffs are omitted in later types of animation, various personalities in the story. story (which comes down by way of warm feeling inside knowing we Fantasia, Fantastic Planet and which contribute immeasurably to These same characters have the Brothers Grimm) are the can still harbor the ideal of such a Fritz the Cat (not for kids).

TRINITY PIZZA HOUSE We make Jiimtoo Hot Grinders DOUBLE PORTIONS OF SWEAT

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Irin% Stage Band played Thra^ November 16, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page p More Arts

Al Stewart and Aztec Two-Step—Two Views

by Ira Goldman hy Jeanine Fignr however, clearly exemplified the Al Stewart is by no means a With a slightly new musical style of their first two albums, but stranger to the record-buying approach, the Aztec Two-Step, a other offerings from Two's Com- public of the Hartford area, as the two-man folk group, appeared in pany displayed a more instrumen- album sales and quantity of radio concert on Thursday evening, Oct. tal and rock-like emphasis. airplay received by his two most 11, at the Bushnell Auditorium. At one point in the concert, the recent albums would testify. Thus, Preceded by Al Stewart, Aztec accompanists vacated the stage it was quite a shock to me, when performed for slightly less than an and left Fowler and Shuiman on (and despite the commercial hour with a heavy concentration on their own, and this was decidedly announcements that proceeded the tunes from their latest album, the high point of the concert. They , concert) Al Stewart was relegated Two's Company. delivered a well-executed set of to warm-up status behind Aztec The two guitarists, Rex Fowler tunes, including There Will Always Two-Step, the American act. and Neal Shulman, presented an Be A Faster Gun, Cosmos Lady, excellent selection of songs ranging and Killing Me. Within the space of his unfor- from the soft, soothing folk quality tunately short one hour act, of Cosmos Lady, a major song from Obviously, the Bushnell is Stewart was to prove the error in their second album, Second Step, totally different acoustically and in this arrangement with a highly to the instrumental and rock-or- atmosphere in general than Pas- intelligent, musically perfect set iented, Give It Away, a selection sim's Coffee House in Cambridge, that drew overwhelming audience from the new album. The accom- where this reporter saw the Aztec response, and left most listeners panying guitarists, drummer, and Two-Step in concert approximately letdown with what followed. In- the piano player complimented the a year ago. Their performance at deed, many music hounds were Aztec's tunes with a consistently Passim's proved to be far more seen fleeing the exits even before clear and lively back-up. Rex enjoyable musically than the one the start of Aztec Two-Step's act. Fowler, who composes most of the other night at the Bushnell. In Nevertheless, Al Stewart fans, Aztec's songs, demonstrated a rich Cambridge, the duo, accompanied though rightfully disappointed with and feeling vocal quality to the by one back-up guitarist, presented the quantity of music presented, basically poetic lyrics of the songs. a totally original and natural style. could not argue with the quality of Shulman, who sang two of his own Unfortunately, their new songs and the show they saw. Indeed, Aztec compositions, clearly exhibited his use of accompaniment with special Two-Step could learn some valu- expertise as an acoustic guitarist emphasis on electric guitar, al- able lessons in musical creativity especially in There Will Always Be though intrinsically good, reflects and ingenuity from the experienced A Faster Gun, another cut from the pressures of a commercial- English singer-songwriter who the second album. oriented society which so often has preceeded them. M^s,..^ ~~ a tendency to dictate the. course of Playing small cafes and coffee things. Aztec's original untouched Al Stewart would probably have Al Stewart displays his talents at the Bushnell Photo by Mike Scher houses throughout New England and basic style has given way to a been more comfortable living in the for the last few years, Aztec slightly rock-oriented approach, Middle Ages, for he is the perfect that is simple and flowing, yet ajjy conceived by him as an attempt sophisticated in arrangement, to write one song for each decade of Two-Step has acquired a small, but but overall the basic quality of their example of a 20th century minstrel loyal following. However, within truly unique music still prevails. or troubador, wandering from place Combine all these things with a tne twentieth century. Recalling his the last year or so,' the Aztec to place, telling stories of far-off distinctive and melodic vocal style earlier days as an eager musician Two-Step's popularity has in- perfectly suited for his poetic i the wilds of London came On Thursday night at the places and peoples. Though he ost m creased and their engagements Bushnell, it was clear to see that started as a singer of traditional lyrics, and Aztec Two-Step has a "Soho (needless to say)" vividly have been numerous, thus this Aztec fans truly enjoyed the English-folk, Stewart (like Dave long way to go. Indeed, AJ portraying that seedy section of newly acquired recognition has Stewart's music seems to offer jazz, wild women and drink north of concert when an ovation of Cousins of the Strawbs) has made a produced a decided change in "More, More" brought the successful transition to rock, while more than the average groups. Piccadilly Circus. the group's style. Because they are two-man group back on the stage to the acoustic guitar remains an Stewart opened his set with two Two songs from The Cat now performing in larger auditor- do "I Think I'm In Love Again", a integral part of his music. songs from Modern Times, the fo-.0.ved. ..On the Border," about iums and to a larger and more cut from the second album and an Indeed, Stewart has retained album that preceded the recently the rjsing Basque separatist move- musically diverse audience, it FM hit. From the audience's the folk-ballad style of his earlier released Year of the Cat. ment in Spain (and with some fancy appears as if Aztec is attempting to overall reaction, it was clear to see days to convey his modern stories. "Apple Cider Reconstitution" struniming on the acoustic guitar), appeal to this wider range of tastes that those who gave them a However, it is clearly evident that and the "Dark and the Rolling and "Broadway Hotel," with an by inculcating a modified rock standing ovation at the finale Al Stewart has a deep interest in Seas" were followed by "One excenent vioijn so\o t,y multt-tal- approach to their formerly restful thought the Aztec Two-Step pre- history, literature and politics, as Stage Before," a commentary on ented Peter White, and easy listening style music. Two sented a quality concert, and that well as the more common concerns life as rock performer. The high point ot- the Entire pieces, Whiskey Man and Pajama those who remained seated were of everyday life and love. This Stewart then went to Past, evening followed with the classic Party, from their new album, there to hear A! Stewart. highly intelligent writing style is Present and Future, a highly "Roads to Moscow," inspired by effectively combined with music acclaimed album, that was origin- the Nazi invasjon of Russia on june 22, 1941 and the works of Alex- ander Solzhenitsyn. The perfectly performed song was accompanied Jesters Present' The Wager' by extremely effective black and white slides that coincided with the story as he told it. The melancholy story ending with the return of the timeless Russian peasant-soldier to Stalin's prison camp in Siberia was enough to bring tears to even the most unemotional person's eyes. Stewart turned next to Kurt Vonnegut for inspiration, with the superb "Sirens of Titan" and finished with the title cut, "The Year of the Cat," the story of a ,broke traveller lured by the irre- sistible delights of a magical "If you can't Imagine things, you can't make them, and anything hoto by Alain Levanho female in Morocco. you imagine is real," - Alexander Calder, July 22,1898 - November photo cy Aiain uvam 11,1976 Cast of The Wager: [1-t] Chris Hannah, Cynthia Riker, Stephen Brought back by a standing Forsling, Jim Abrams ovation, Stewart concluded with "Carol" and left many disappoint- Tim Angle, director of the California. Due to the ages and ed fans, without playing The Wager, is understandably social standing of these four "Nostradamus." enthusiastic about the upcom- characters, Angle feels The All in all, it was a fine (though ing production. Scheduled for Wager is of special interest to short) performance. The sound mix November 19 and 20 in the Trinity student body. vvas good, putting Stewart's voice Seabury 9-17, the play is a Described as a "serious come- well out front where it couid be total student production in the dy," the play has a happy heard quite clearly. The band, true Jesters tradition. ending, but it is "not all consisting of Steve Chapman on The Wager, by Mark Me- laughs." The intertwining of drums, Peter Robinson on piano, doff, first opened on four personalities inevitably Robby Lambow on bass, Peter off-Broadway in 1974. Angle produces very interesting and White on guitar, violin, piano and & describes it as a very new play, certainly dramatic results. The others, and the lone American, and as such its relevance observer will find that The Mark Goldenburg, on lead guitar partially stems from the con- Wager rings true to the (who, by the way, was excellent) temporary setting. Another student condition. was extremely tight and well- key element to the play is the Latest in a long line of coordinated. fact that is is "very student- Jesters productions, The Wa- For those fans disappointed by oriented." ger stars Stephen Forsling as the length of Stewart's set, we can The- plot concerns the Leeds, Jim Abrams as Ward, only hope that he will return soon [ 'i.i;,. I i relationships between four Cynthia Riker as Honor, and and play where he belongs-at the ,,, u ,.,, r Dialogue Saturday nSte showing what diversity really means. graduate students in Northern Chris Hanna as Ron. . top of .the act. Page 10, The Trinity Tripod, Novmeber 16, 1976 Announcements

Jesters Dance Films Contra Vermis the systematics of Lewis acid-base The Jesters of Trinity College list of returning students will be The sixth week of the Student Does the ingestion of the flesh interactions involving transition present The Wager by Mark available in December in the Dance Organization's series of of flatworms by flatworms contri- metal complexes. Medoff, directed by Timothy housing office. Please notify the dance films will present "Rhyth-- bute to the intelligence of flat- Angle, '77, on Fri., Nov. 19 and housing office of your choice of metron with the Dance Theater of worms? Come to a meeting of the Venture Placements Sat., Nov. 20 at 8:15 p.m. in replacement by December 10th. Harlem and Arthur Mitchell" and newly reformed group, Societas A considerable number of new Seabury 9-17. Seating is limited for After that date students will be "Fusion". The films will be shown Contra Vermis, and find out. Wean pages for the Job Bank have those who are unable to sit on the assigned to remaining vacancies. on Wednesday Nov. 17 in Alumni Lounge, 3:00 a.m., November 18, recently been received here at floor. Piease enter by the last door All singles revert back to the Lounge at 8:30 p.m. No admission B.Y.O.V. Trinity. These list jobs starting before Northarn. Admission to The housing office for reassignment charge. very soon, in January of 1977 and Wager is FREE. from the singles waiting list. Sea Films as late as next June. If you are If you are not going to be here Art Tour SALTWATER CELLULOID, sea interested in considering a job for a Housing Notice next semester please: 1). Notify the There are a limited number of fictions on film sponsored by the term off from regular academic tickets still available for the New Housing arrangements for the housing office and sign a release American Studies and Freshman work, you are invited to consult the York City bus trip on Saturday, Spring term will be made in the form (Dean Winslow has supplied Seminar Programs, invites you to Job Bank in the Office of Educa- first two weeks in December. All lists of students leaving on approv- November 20. The bus will leave the abyss with a showing of "Moby tional Services or in the Office of housing agreements in effect now ed programs) 2). Notify your the Austin Arts Center at 8:30 in Dick" (Melville/Peck) on Tuesday! Mrs. Denese Mann, College Ven- are for the entire academic- year. roommates. 3). Vacate by Decem- the morning and return to campus November 16, at 6:30 in Seabury 9. ture Program Assistant. Mrs. Releases are made in accordance ber 19th. 4). Place possessions in at about 8:30 p.m. The bus will For free, it's a whale of a show. Mann's office in Seabury 1A, and with procedures outlined in the storage, clearly labeled. Do not make stops at major museums and her College Extension is 256. She is agreement. leave anything in your room. 5). art centers in Manhattan. The cost Chem. Speakers generally available from 9:30 until VACANCIES—If you have a Leave your name and address in of the round trip is $5.00 and the 12:00 noon on Tuesday and Thurs- vacancy within your room or apart- the housing office so that housing few remaining tickets can be The Chemistry Department is day mornings. ment or if you anticipate a vacancy information for 1977-78 can be sent purchased at the box office in the pleased to announce that on Please make an appointment to for second semester you have the to you in March. 6). Have a good Arts Center. Wednesday, November 17, Mr. talk with Mrs. Mann or Dean first option to fill that vacancy, A time! J.P, Brennan and Dr. R.N. Scott of Winslow about the Venture Pro- Theatre Arts Olin Research Center, will join with gram if you become interested in a The Theatre Arts department of Professor Ralph Moyer of our particular job or if you would like to Trinity College presents Six Char- department for an open discussion know more about Venture. acters In Search Of An Author by on "The Nature of Industrial Bagels Luigi Pirandello and directed by Research and Alternatives for the Roger Shoemaker, on Dec. 2, 3, 4 Chemistry Graduate." The pro- Tonight is the first night of the Classified at 8:15 p.m. and Dec. 5 at 2:30 gram is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. in bagel service. The service is (matinee) in the Goodwin Theatre- Clement 210. Our visitors will be provided by a group of ambitious, Austin Arts Center. For informa- available from 2:30 p.m. to meet inventive, and enterprising Trinity tion and reservations please call informally with students and other students who were forced to come up with a new idea that would fill Success Story— Last week aTrinity student bought a Kustom 100 amplifier 527-8062. interested parties in the Riggs and speaker which was advertised in the Tripod. The now happy student Chemistry Library. Refreshments their respective wasted wallets now reports; "My interests have been amplified so that my musical talents China Film will be served at 3:00 p.m. . with wampum as well as warrant are plugged in and are receiving 100 custom tailored amps per rotation. It's "Misunderstanding China," a Mr. Brennan, Senior Researach them to wallow in the well-wishes : electrifying, I've never felt more turned on. CBS News film documentary fea- Chemist at Olin, received his B.S. of the world. The idea is to provide turing Charles Kuralt, will be and M.S. degrees at St. Louis bagels to hungry scholars on a shown Wednesday Nov. 17 at 7:30 University while working at the regular basis within the dorms (not For Sale Part time travel representative needed. p.m. at the Hartford College for Monsanto Company as a Research a half-baked idea at that). The Earn high commissions and free travel Women. Chemist engaged in the develop- gentlemen (sorry girls) will be '72.Fiat 128 4-door, excellent shape. while learning the travel trade. Ruther- traveling through all the dorms Call Peter 233-6728. The film features unusual foot- ment of organophosphorus com- ford Travel 527-5278 age of old and new China along pounds. He did further study at sometime after 9 p.m. up until 12, Man'*. Raccoon Coat. Size 40-42. "with excerpts of old American Indiana University in the area of singing, "bagels, bagels" or some- $•100,00 Call 668-0541 Eating Events movies which, dealt with the synthesis and structure determina- thing to that effect. The entre- Chinese. The film will be followed tion of boranes and, at Olin, is preneurs wish to inform the One week old SR-40 Calculator, $30.00, citiznery so that security will not be Call Jeff, 249-7924. The Sprouting Out Vegetarian Cuisine, by a panel discussion about the currently involved in generating The vegetarian's vegetarian restaurant. People's Republic of China today. new products and processes for swamped with calls about disrep- 1968 Chevy Carry-All. Good condition. Make it a learning experience in The event is sponsored by the chlorine sanitizers. utable looking bagel pushers roam- 1700.00. 522-3652. Trinity Box 11. Ask Hartferd, 20'A New Park Ave., Hart- Connecticut Valley chapter of the ing the halls. Rest assured our for Bill. Dr. Scott, a Section Leader at ford, 233-6536. U.S.-China Peopleis Friendship Olin, received his Sc.B, from capitalist comrades' conduct is Altec Speakers, 3-way with equalizer. Association and will be held in the Brown University and his Ph.D. kosher. The service will be avail- $525.00 Contact Mario, Trinity Box The Arts Cafe - a non-profit alternate Auerbach Science Auditorium, 30 from Northwestern. He has carried able Sunday through Thursday. i 1256. W', •:• gallery and vegetarian restaurant. After Elizabeth St. For more information out research in the areas of Bagels are 25c and/or 35c with midnight music each night. 12-3 a.m. 72 cream cheese. '6'J Cougar, 44,000, very good condl- Union Place, Hartford. 525-0424. call 525-5122. polyhedral borane chemistry and in lion. Call Lynny, 246-8964. Thorens turntable-TD 165 & Shure V-15 Personals Type III Cartridge. Call 728-5064. Best Ex Vietnam veteran presently serving •offer. short jaii term for minor drug offense seeks correspondence with sensitive Great Christmas presents. Handmade college people to help him re-enter BELMONT Ecuadorean scarves, very few left. Call society in December. Write to: Donald 246-8184 or Stop by Goodwin 34 Lareau, #23937, Box 100, Somers, Ct. 06071 South American ponchos for sale. Beautifully colored. A good idea for a If anyone mistakenly walked out of Xmas gift. Call 527-8623 ' . WRTC's Soc-Hop in the Washington RECORD SHOP Room last Saturday night with a RED ~ Help Wanted""" SNORKEL-JACKET that did not Cocktail Waitress wanted part-time at belong to them, PLEASE RETURN it to: Largest inventory in Connecticut Horse Shoe Lounge, 768 Maple Ave. KathyMaye, 246-3737, Box 567. ' and only 5 blocks from Trinity! DEADLINES: Classifieds must be submitted by Saturday noon for publication the following Tuesday. RATES: Students only 15* for the first line, lot each additional line. NO MAXIMUM. Business accounts 10% DISCOUNT ON OUR REGULARLY 104 a word, 11,50 Minimum. PAYMENT MUST BE ENCLOSED WITH AD. • PRICED ALBUMS, INCLUDING IMPORTS CLASSIFIED COUPON and excluding our sale and budget prices. Please print your ad clearly DISCOUNT FOR ALL TRINITY STUDENTS PRESENTING LD. CARD 163 Washington Street 522-2209 Your name: HOURS: Address: M0N. TUES. WED. Telephone: 10-8 Payment enclosed: Send to TRIPOD, Box 1310, Trinity THURS, FRI. 10-9 o SAT 10-6 November 16, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 11 More Announcements

direct and hidden costs of govern- uages (Seabury 42D) who will Winter Camping mental activities," said Mark Fra- Horizon's Lecture Jazz Shows The Trinity Outing Program will accompany the group. Among "Evaluating Teachers: Fads, zier, director of the program. "We other places, we will visit Madrid, Students and faculty with know- sponsor a back-packing trip this are seeking articles that take a Facts, Fetishes and Phobias" is the ledge and/or interest in jazz or Saturday (Nov. 20) leaving at 8:00 Toledo, Cordoba, Granada and title of the ninth "HORIZONS1,1 critical look at the effect of govern- Sevilla. Dates are January 2 to classical are needed to develop a.m. and returning Sunday around ment on civil liberties and econ- lecture to be given at Trinity and air genre shows for WRTC-FM dinner time. We are going to January 16 and the total cost, College. The lecture will be pre- omic freedoms and efficiency." including round trip transportation, 5-7 hours a week. We will help you beautiful October Mountain State sented by Associate Professor in getting a 3rd class Federal Park in southern Massachusetts. Each article should select one will be $575. No vaccination is Charles B. Schultz, chairman of the aspect of governmental activites for needed, only a valid U.S. passport. Communications Commission Li- The trip will be an easy hike and a Trinity department of education, at cense. See of call Jack Santos, good introduction for those begin- investigation. Authors will submit A deposit of $100 is required and 8 p.m. in the Washington Room of their finished articles, free of final payment is due December 13. WRTC-FM, Cook B Basement or ning Winter Camping. Travel cost the Mather Campus Center on X251. will be $2.00 for members and charge, to a publication of their Join us! Tuesday, November 16. The lec- $2.50 for non-members. Any equip- choice participating in the Sabre ture is free and open to the public. Tutors Needed program. ment including packs and sleeping Liaison Appointed Before joining the Trinity Col- College Students li Have you bags can be rented from the Outing Among the periodicals accepted lege faculty in 1971, Dr. Schultz ever experienced the satisfaction Club at extremely reasonable rates. for participation are the New Hartford Hospital, The Institute taught English and social studies derived helping today's youth There is a sign-up sheet at the Republic, Washington Monthly, of Living and Trinity College and , engaged in educational re- learn? Mather front desk and the deadline National Review, Reason, the announced today the appointment search for the State of Pennsylvan- Progressive, Human Events, and of Robert Pawlawski as a liaisdn Right now the Eleanor B. is tomorrow. Any questions can be ia and in the Department of Kennelly School of Hartford is in directed to Gary Savadove, 522- Skeptic. Other magazine requests • between those institutions and EducationalPsychology at Pennsyl- are pending. their immediate neighborhoods. need of college students to tutor ; 3052.• . vania State University. To participate in the program, a In his work with Hartford several of its seventh and eighth Schultz has written numerous grade students in either English or I Journalism Fund journal must offer an internship Hospital, Trinity and The Institute articles on educational curriculum program to at least one recipient of of Living Pawlowski will explore Math. You can be of any major, it I Grants to young investigative and instruction. Reports of his doesn't matter. You will be provi- reporters will be made beginning a Sabre research grant. Recipients ways in which the institutions can research have appeared in The are not obliged to take the become active partners in the ded with all materials and instruc- next year by a new program, the Journal of Social Psychology, Jour- tion as to what to do. More internships. dynamic process of neighborhood nal of Educational Psychology, and "Sabre Foundation Journalism revitatization which has been initi- importantly, you will be helping Fund. Brochures describing the Sabre Psychology in the Schools. junior high school students of Fund and application guidelines ated over the past few years by Any person younger than 30 concerned neighborhood groups. The 21 lectures in Trinity's diverse backgrounds to get a better years of age, and interested in a are available to anyone sending a "HORIZONS" series are an at- education. There is no monetary stamped, self-addressed envelope He plans to work closely with career in journalism, is eligible to organizations such as HART, tempt to show the status of current compensation, but the thrill exper- apply for the grants. Each grant to the Sabre Fund, 221 West thinking in 21 different academic ienced helping a young student Carrillo, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. (Hartford Areas Rally Together), will be $1000, excluding expenses. and other community groups which departments at the College. This learn can be reward enough. Applications will be reviewed The deadline for applications is broad view of Trinity's intellectual All interested students, please January 1, 1977. are active in the neighborhoods of by the Sabre Fund's board of which the institutions are a part. offerings makes the course the contact Mike Kreiger at 527-0731 advisors which includes nationally most extensive in the nation, between the hours of 9 and 2:30 known journalists such as Nicholas Radio Advice A native of Portland, Connect- according to college officials. The p.m. or call #527-9459 after 3:00 icut, Pawlowski is a graduate of von Hoffman, Robert Sherrill, series will continue most Tuesday p.m. Irving Kristol, and John Chamber- Faculty and administration in- Wesleyan University in Middle- evenings through April. lain. terested in the electronic media town and holds a Master's Degree Course Added experience are needed to help with from the University of Rochester. Sewing Machine Due to an oversight on the "The purpose of the Fund is to production and advice on many He was a social studies teacher at encourage a greater scrutiny of the Will wonders never cease? We Registrar's part my course in facets of radio including: plays, Northwest Catholic High School, have finally acquired a sewing Psychology of Death and Dying was poetry readings, classical music, West Hartford from 1968-72, and machine here at Trinity College. It not included in the supplement. Timbrel jazz and spoken word. Please has taught at Somers Prison in is available from 9-5, Monday thru The Psychology of Death contact Jack Santos X251. Manchester Community College's Friday. All you've got to do is sign and Dying is a student taught Timbrel, Trinity students program there. Recently he has dedicated to the performance up with M. David Lee in the Office course which meets 7:00-8:15 Spanish Trip been employed as a resource of Student Services and reserve a Monday and Wednesday evenings. of Madrigals, will offer their teacher-media specialist in the Winter-Holliday production to All members of the Trinity time to sew. A 35c deposit is Enrollment is limited to 16, and Community who would like to Hartford school system, and has required for the bobbin and needle. permission of the instructor is the College community this independently produced sound Friday night, November 19. participate in a two-week tour of (This deposit will be refunded upon required. Slips will be signed by major cultural and historical sites slide programs on Hartford their return). So, if you want to the instructor David Rosen at his The performance will be in in Spain, with two days in sunny neighborhoods for The Hartford sew, come on ut>! Hamlin Hall at 8:00 p.m. Free room, Wheaton 301 or his office Malaga, may obtain more informa- Architecture Conservancy and The Life Science B-14. and open to the college—Re- tion from Prof. Robert Prulletti of Greater Hartford Process, Inc. U. of P. Architecture freshments served. the Department of Modern Lang- Dr. Peter McCIeary, Chairman of the Department of Architecture Money Talk •I" •* •* *i' W »•• • * W 1» '10 fc" >« ••' *W W li) M »# »if %* » i \P \* \4 »II»'V#% tF^ at the University of Pennsylvania, Howard Delong will give an eolltge spurt sis will be visiting Trinity on Tuesday, informal talk entitled "Some Philo- Phil's College November 23, 1976 and will be sophical Reflections on Money" Squash RACQUETS representing Penn's Graduate this Wednesday Nov. 17 at 4 p.m. School of Fine Arts. Dr. McCIeary in the Lounge at 70 Vernon Street. Head * Davis * Bancroft * will be available to talk with The Philosophy Discussion Group View Tawern Wilson interested students and faculty in invites everyone to join us for the Isaac Walton Room of the discussion and refreshments, over the rocks for the best draught beer =9.95 and UP, and stringing Library from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sales and Service the 23rd. Please use the blue Volleyball and burgers in town. notebook in the Career Counseling ONLY 3 minutes from Trinity Office to sign up to meet with Dr. There will be a Women's Serving Trin for 33 years McCIeary. Intramural Volleyball fun day on Zfon Street 112 New Britain Avenue Thursday, December 2nd at 7:00 Hartford Interns p.m. All are invited to participate. SHOHCASE CINEMA! Students interested in becom- 1-04EXITSS-SIIVEft LAHEMROMRTS »T, Please put your name and box EAST HAHTFOBO • 24HH.TEL IHFO. MS-MW ing Legislative Interns in the ISX* FREE ttCHTEP PAHKWQ- W« lion" WAgTER CHAflCC^, number on the; sign-up. sheets in Connecticut General Assembly, Mather Campus Center. It is hoped Led Zeppelin may submit applications through The Song Remains the Same that a league can be started after Wednesday, November 17, 1976. Christmas vacation but teams must Forms are available in McCook, Jerry Two Minute Warning (PG) Y, be formed now. Everyone needs a Roojn 322. Additional information break from studying so don't forget Williams Corsair may be obtained from Professor tq.come down to the Field House on How Funny Can Sex Be? (R) McKee (527-3151, ext. 318), Mar- ; tlie 2nd. See you then! ,\ . garet -Smith (549-4031), orjrfeff; has a big Marathon'Mari (R) '••* Meltzer (246-1249). Decisions on Community Dinners acceptances will be made Friday, mouth! lapght'; November 19, 1976, and students If you are interested in eating Carrie (R) will be matched with individual < and/or cooking homemade meals legislators before Christmas vaca- rather than eating atSAG'A and/or tion. cooking by yourself...add some variety into your life. Come to an Classical Guitar organizational meeting on Wed., Nov. 17, 1976 at 8:00 in Apartment HELP WANTED Monica Methol-Piola, well- A3, 216 New Britain Ave. known classical guitarist from West "How to Make $9 to $16 Hartford, will perform at Trinity on WBTC Meeting per hour while on November 17 at 7:30 in the Faculty Club. She has studied under such There will be a meeting of ail vacation or on weekend." men as the Uruguayan master Abel WRTC staff members on Sunday, Carlevaro and has broadened her Nov. 21 in Wean Lounge at 8 p.m. 7 p.m. till Midnight plus 500 postage repertoire to include English, Ital- All members are urged to attend Midnight till 5 a.m. $3 and handling. ian, French and Spanish folk this very important meeting. songs. The Spanish Club invites ail The Morgan Press to attend the performance. Sun Seekers 308 South Dixie Spanish Movie The Sun Seekers will be shown W. Palm Beach, FL 33401 The Spanish Club will present a •Thursday night at 7:30 in the showing of the movie "Lazarillo de Faculty Club: The Christian Fel- Cal!'em at (203)522-0200 Tormes" on Tuesday, November lowship is sponsoring this short ©The Morgan Press, 1976 23. It will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in movie with a discussion after- Seabury 917. All are welcome! wards. All invited! Page 12, The Trinity Tripod, November 16, 1976 Sports ///

Bantams Bow To Cardinals;End 6-2 Season

John Gillespie, Browns Mills, N.J., In the second period of Satur- Bant. Notes Q.B.; John Griglun, Meriden, Ct., day's football game, Wesleyan by The Chief D.T.; Danny Iadonisi, West Haven, scored an incredible 37 points and Ct.D.H.B.; went on to beat the Bantams 44-0. It's most unfortunate that 19 Dave Jancarski, Watertown, Wesleyan's quarterback, Brad seniors on the squad who have Ct., D.H.B.; Al Juliano, Commack, Vanacore, completed 22 or his 38 labored successfully in the football N.J., T.E.; Mike Leverone, Nor- passes gaining a total of 271 yards. program for 4 years had to have folk, Ma., L.B.; Tommy Lines, The defense of Wesleyan was their football careers end on such a Windsor, Ct., S.E.; Bobby equally awesome as the Cardinals sour note. The current group of O'Leary, Milton, Ma., D.H.B.; intercepted five Trinity passes and elder statesmen nearly tasted Mark Stern, Hamden, Ct., O.T.; recovered five Bantam fumbles. perfection with a 7-1 record in '74. Tony Trivella, Torrington, Ct., They suffered a disappointing D.H.B. In the first quarter, Trinity junior season. This year", they were It was a pity to see John Griglun came on strong with Tony Trivel- once again denied the satisfaction watching the game from behind the la's interception and 57 yard of an undefeated season when end-zone in an ambulance because return. But from there it was all Colby snapped their 4-0 winning of an injured knee. John, who had downhill for the Bants, Wesleyan streak. They also had to endure the played well all year suffered the scored early in the second period agonizing Wesleyan defeat. Nev- injury last week against Amherst, on a 23-yard field goal by John ertheless, the seniors have re- had to undergo surgery the follow- Papa. The Cardinals' next two mained poised, proud, and have ing day. However, his spirits are touchdowns came in rapid succes- showed what Coach Miller called • good and his recovery is going Sophomore ' linebacker Joe Delano [50] tackles the Wesleyan QB sion. Dennis Robinson scored on a "the best leadership I've ever seen along very well. One of the most as senior captalos Rick Ulasld and Don Grabowski look on, seven-yard pitch out and Bob from any group of seniors at touching moments in sports this tatessa followed with a seven-yard photo by Brian Thomas Trinity." reporter has ever witnessed oc- 1st team in until the very end. They run. job filling in for Johnny G. at curred last Sat. when one by one also ran a triple reverse (which got It's sad to see these men leave D.T.... Later in the second quarter, John's teammates lined up in front stuffed) deep in Bantam territory Wesleyan field goal kicker, John the program when one considers the many thrills they proved the of the ambulance to shake his hand The most aggravating part of late in the 4th quarter in an effort to Papa, missed a 44-yard field goal before the game. Everyone seemed Saturday's game was the way humiliate their opponents. The attempt. The Cardinals rallied Trinity fans in their 3 years of Varsity competition in which they to share Jphn's disappointment in Wesleyan persisted in passing with exhibition was bush at best...Next quickly though, scoring successive his not being able to play the final a 44-0 lead and minutes remaining. week this corner will feature a touchdowns on a seven-yard pass helped compile an impressive 17-S-2 record. The "Honor Role" is game of his college career...Jr. Rather than run out the clock with wrap-up of the entire season. Stay to Bob Latessa and a 21 -yard toss to Dave Henderson did an admirable their second team, they kept their tuned. John Gaebe. Wesleyan's final as follows: score of the half occurred with 9 Tri Captain, Don Grabowski, seconds remaining and was a two Southington, Ct, D.E.; Tri Captain yard pass to Gaebe. Pat Heffernan, Rockland, Ma. F.B.; Captain Rick Uluski, Derby, The only scoring in the second Ct., D.E.; Tom Barker, Chicopee, Ducks Finish Fourth In East half came when Vanacore scored Ma., O.G,; John Brucatto, Milford, from the one yard line after a Ma., L.B.; Gil Childers, Edison, fumble recovery. The Cardinal N.J.,'D.H.B,; defensive was so overwhelming Trinity had defeated the weekend the best seasons for a sport at that it held Trinity's running game Tony Ciccaglione, Trumbull, by Superduck previous 16-9. Minus the Eagles to Trinity in recent years. to minus 43 yards. The Bantams Ct., H.B.; Dave Coratti, Pt. a one point lead at the half, the Receiving individual recogni- never.got past Wesleyan's 22-yard Pleasant, N.J., C; Donny Daig- Sunday afternoon at 1:45 p.m. team was allowed but a modicum of tion for achievement was senior line in the entire game. neau, Franklin, N.H., D.H.B.; the final buzzer sounded—culmina- goals in the last period. Despite a Dave Teichmann with his selection ting a long but highly successful fine goal by Calgi and five by to the ALL-EAST Intercollegiate season for the die-hard Ducks. Teichmann, the team couln't rally Water Polo First Team. In all Re-writing the sports journals, they enough to pull itself out of the fire, fairness it must be stated that this placed Trinity's name among the eventually suffering defeat and would not have been possible elite aquatic powers on the Eastern accepting a very respectable 4th without the all-around performance Seaboard. By virtue of their per- place. of the team as a unit. Receiving formance at the Eastern Intercol- Highpoints for the tournament an Honorable Mention listing was legiate Water Polo Championships, must include recognition of certain senior Rob Meyer. Special note the Trinmen finished #4 behind achievements. Trinity was the only should be given to Kent Reilly for Southern Connecticut, Slippery team in the Eastern Champion- playing his first and only game as Rock, and Boston College. ships without a coach. The unique goalie this weekend. Finally, it is Trinity began its weekend with ability of the team to come together hoped the fine attitude displayed an exciting 7-5 victory over Johns as they did and perform so by the underclassment this season Hopkins University. Although fal- admirably is a sign of what athlet- will be transmitted to next year's ling behind early in the game 5 3, ics is all about—dedication and squad. Until then the team extends the squad rebounded in the second desire. Finishing with an outstand- its thanks for all those who were half behind the brilliant goaltend- ing record of 16-9-1, the Ducks behind them all year. ing of Kent Reilly and a total team completed what is certainly one of effort on defense to disallow a single opposition tally. Offensive sparkplugs for the Ducks were Bostwick Cops 1st In frosh sensation Mike Hihton and Rob Meyer with a goal apiece and Dave Teichmann with five. What is Women's I.M. Race Sophomore Paul Votze [22] rambles for yardage daring Wesleyan amazing and noteworthy is.that the and by senior Sukie Curtis, who game. photo by Brian Thomas group was playing without its by Jane Terry The First Annual Women's captured third place. Coach Jane starting goalie and starting defen- Millspaugh, and freshmen Wendy sive center, as well as two other Intramural Cross Country Race was held on Monday, November 8. Jennings and Trina Abbot also ran Cross Country regulars. Ably performing in their impressively, finishing fourth, fin" stead were Scott MacDonald, Rob- Sub-freezing temperatures were and sixth, respectively. ert Calgi, Franck Wobst, Chip accompanied by the first snow Bostwiek paced herselt Glanville, Jamie Hudson and re- flurries of the year: however 24 Closes Season throughout the race, and although by Jane Terry and junior Jon Sendor, who fin- cently returned Rich Katzrnan. The women runners braved the weather she trailed the leaders much of the ished 19th and 20th. Howe, Sendor inspiration and dedication provided and participated in the race. The 1976 cross country season and Sandman have been the by these latter members is a key to Accordingto one of the men's cross way, she had enough endurance to came to a close last Wednesday, mainstays of the team throughout the squad's achievement to date. country coaches Ralph Walde, who pass them after the first mile. when Trinity opposed Amherst and the season. had organized the event, "The Having run in two or three cross Vaulting into the winners' turnout was far greater than we country races in high school, sne WP1 at home. As expected, the The meet gave Trinity a final bracket, Trinity took on #2 seed strength of the Amherst and WPI had expected, expecially consider- realized that her best strategy was record of three wins and nine Slippery Rock, In a game marred runners resulted in a very close ing the conditions. This is a very to go out slowly. After the race losses, "Despite a losing season," by occasional sloppiness on the competition between the two encouraging indication of the in- Bostwick commented that she commented coach Ralph Walde, part of both groups, the Rock teams, with Amherst finally over- terest in women's cross country at sensed a real interest by women m "the coaches are pleased with the slipped ahead 7-3 at the half. Not coming WPI by a slim margin of Trinity." Had the weather been running, especially in light ot tn team's performance, and the pros- wishing to call it quits as of yet, the 27-29. Once again Trinity found better, even more runners might excellent turnout. "There are so pects for next year look very Ducks stormed out in the next itself up against tough odds and good." The team will be losing two have entered the race. many girls out running arouno was trounced by both teams, 15-50. period and managed to hold the seniors, Frank Holmes and Henry Rock. Hinton and MacDonald Coaches Jane Millspaugh and campus every day. just for f» Robin Sheppard were not only a8er, The winner, John Turpin from Riely. Six freshmen on this year's tickled the twine respectively and exercise, who might be vci> instrumental in recruiting runners WPI, finished the five mile course team gained valuable experience Teichmann added three shots from interested in running competi- in 25:52, breaking the course and improved their times markedly from their fall sports teams, but the hole .'The second half was 5-5 tively, tf Trinity were to form record by one second. John Sand- by the end of the season. According they also ran in the race. deadlock, thus the Rock knocked team." . man was the first Trinity runner to to Walde, "They should provide a Trin into the consolation finals, Sophomore Cackie Bostwick Everyone involved was please' cross the finish line; he came in solid base for next year's team, and In the final contest of the year was the winner, finishing the 1 95 with the'results and is enthusiasm 16th. at 27:33. Sandman was we look forward to a great mile course in 13:51. She was about the possibilities for more followed by captain Danny Howe improvement next season." the aquamen were to meet erst- while foe Boston College, whom followed by freshman Drew Lanier serious women's cross countr? who finished seven seconds later, competition in the future.