TRINITY COLLEGE USRARY RECEIVED N0V201979 HARTFORD, CONN.

Volume 78 issue 11 THE TRINITY TRIPOD November 20, 1979 Minority Relations: Still Room for Improvement by Patty Hooper Another important action by Approximately one year &.g- ,the college was the appointment of the college community was told to John Bennett to the Board of change its attitudes and actions Trustees. Bennett, whose term towards minorities on campus. This begins in January, 1980, is the first demand came from a group of black Trustee in the history of Trinity minority students, Trinity College. "Twenty-three members of the Other measures that have been Trinity Coalition of Blacks staged a taken include the hiring of a sudden protest march and press minority headwaiter at Saga and a conference Wednesday (December lecture by Toni Morrison, a noted 13, 1978) to protest several racial blacK writer, on December 6, incidents which they say have sponsored by the Women's Center. occurred over the course of the There has also been an increase semester and to accuse the college in the number of minority students of dealing hypocritically with the applying and matriculating at issue of the presence of minorities Trinity since last year. For the on campus." 1979-80 academic year, there were 159 minority applications, up 38% This statement, reported in the from last year. Of these, 73 students One oat of every eight Trinity students gave to the Red Cross blood drive, which collected 209 pints of Tripod last December, describes were admitted, and 33 chose to the reaction of these students to blood enroll. - . ' . • photo by R.Michael Hall what they felt were racist attitudes toward them as minority students, This year also marks the and the way the college treated complete integration of the Black Late 1978 Ivy Expected Soon; them as a whole at that time. Cultural Center. There have been several totally integrated social According ' to. Barbara events, including a disco co- Varied Problems Cause Delay Robinson-Jackson, Director of sponsored by the Trinity Coalition Minority Affairs, the college is of Blacks and the Quad dorms. by Daniel Vincenzo •Because of this, and in order to wanted. Also in June, Herff-Jones' making progress towards solving keep a year-round operation of Connecticut representative Hm According to Melanie Hines, a The 197S Ivy, Trinity's annual the problems of the minorities member of the TCB, at a recent yearbook, should be coming out in plant and staff, Herff-Jones offers a Findley wanted to see the Trinity here, "but it (progress) is very, very substantial discount for summer TCB meeting, attended by some eirtys JPecember, J979. over a year yearbook material. Roberts told slow." faculty members, the people at- production. The past twelve Ivys him that that was "not necessary." Changes that have been made late. Why the delay? There are two have been printed on this schedule. tending discussed problems that scenarios — one by Steve Roberts, Findley says he then assumed the during the past year can be exist between minority students All material is sent to the plant in material was being processed at the regarded as "small steps" toward a the '78 Ivy editor, and the other by early summer, and the finished and faculty. Hines stated that some Herff-Jones, the publisher. They Herff-Jones plant. totally positive relationship bet- students feel that academic per- yearbook is delivered in Sep- Herff-Jones contacted Findley ween Trinity as a whole and its are, in the words of Tom Lips, tember. formance is not as high as it should Trinity's legal counsel, "180 in June or July, wondering where minorities. One of the most obvious be for minority students. She noted Inking samples and some proofs the Ivy material was. Findley's moves toward this goal was degrees apart." were sent to Roberts at the end of that one step suggested was a According to Roberts, the notes of a telephone conversation President Theodore D. Lockwood's revision of the faculty advising June, 1978. Roberts was not between himself and Roberts, on restructuring of the President's problem started in the original satisfied, and requested a second system that would help the student conception of the book. The staff July 31, 1978, indicate that, in Council on Minorities so that it is to be more aware that "he or she is set of proofs. No material was sent now more active and has more wanted to do the book as it had addition to discussing the inking not necessarily stuck with their to Herff-Jones, since the tests coot, on p. 2 senior faculty members on it. never before been done at Trinity: weren't quite what the staff freshman seminar advisor for two a simulation of an actual photo years," She also commented that album. • some of the faculty at the meeting Several difficulties were im- Committee Reports on Education were surprised to hear that mediately presented. First, the minority students were en- book would.have had to have been Faculty Approval Sought countering such problems. bound in an unconventional Vice- President of the College manner — on the short side, Department as now constituted; half FTE's." But, Schultz con- Thomas A. Smith stated that he horizontally rather than vertically by Steven Elmendorf attractiveness to students who may tinued, "the Committee made the had "never heard of any overt 1 — and with pages of an un- The Ad Hoc Committee to make have no interest in teaching as a best out of a bad situation, the bad academic racism" at Trinity. He conventional sizei (8lA x II, rather recommendations about a program career as well as to those who have situation being the dismantling of a mentioned, however, that con- than 9 x-i2). in Educational Studies released its such an interest; program good department we worked hard versations between, minority Secondly, the actual pasting in report last week. It recommended definition of a kind to suggest and to build and the forcing out of one students and the administration are of photographs would have been that the Education Program which encourage inter-departmental and fine professor and the threat to two currently being conducted about prohibitively expensive. As a will replace the Education inter-program affiliation." others." academic racism. Department be staffed by one and The two other members of the result, a printing technique had to The Committee did not outline Hines also stated that one a half full time equivalent faculty Education Department are Ronald be developed that would make the any specific courses but outlined possible reason for black students' (FTE). The Education Department K. Goodenow and LeBaron C. photos "pop out," as if they were the following topics it felt the inability to produce in the currently has three FTE's. Moseby. Bothnontenured assistant ;*r pasted in the book. program should deal with: (l)the classroom stems from the other professors. Moseby . refused any Several ideas were kicked The Committee was set up after particular character of education unpleasant experiences that they comment on the Ad Hoe Com- about, involving various com- last May's faculty vote to eliminate and of ideas about education in the have encountered here. mittee's report." binations of inks and papers. A the Education Department as part United States, historically con- Other problems that minorities Goodenow, in commenting on printing process that would both fit of faculty cutbacks mandated by sidered; (2) decisions and decision- have at Trinity arise from their the report, said that he was "fairly into the budget and would look President Lockwood and the Board making about the educational feeling that Trinity is not a well- positive; I think the faculty should right was decided upon, and the of Trustees, The Committee was process, with particular attention cont. on p. 5 staff asked Herff-Jones for samples. asked to outline a program in to contemporary forces which bear cont. on p. 5 There is an important time Education utilizing between one directly and indirectly on schools; frame to remember also. The and two FTE's. The report will be (3) schools as structures which reason the Ivy could afford this voted on by the Faculty today. perform socializing and Tripod Goes to the Polls somewhat unconventional In addition to defining the size acculturating functions, considered Elections for positions on the TRIPOD Editorial Board for the procedure was that the book was to of the proposed • program, the as distinct types of organizations 1980 Trinity Term will be held on Sunday, December 2 at 3:00 p.m. be a summer production, with Committee also outlined the and as organizations interacting in the TRIPOD office located on the lower level of Jackson Hall. delivery in the fall. general character it would with other organizations; (4) the Nominations are open to any member of the student body. Printing yearbooks is a very recommend for Educational process and goals of learning and Positions available include Editor; and Managing, News, Sports, Studies. The Committee listed four seasonal business. Seventy-five instructions." Hartford, Features, Photography, and Announcements Editors. characteristics which it used in percent of Herff-Jones' business Education Department Also available are (3) Copy Editor positions and (3) Contributing happens between October 15 and developing the program. These Chairman Charles B. Schultz, in were: "suitability to the liberal arts Editorships. Students can also run for Business-Circulation June 20. Most private and public commenting on the report, said he Manager arid advertising Manager. high schools operate on a fall commitment of this College; "didn't think any program could be production, with spring continuity with some emphasis in implemented except in its most All nominations must be delivered in writing to Box 1310 by 12 (graduation) delivery. the program of the Education rudimentary for, with one and a noon on Friday, November 30,1979. ______««__.,»««««-. T*?.~ '. 5 V "-- -"* -"»""

Page.2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 20,197<> Com m u ni ca t s o n Pro b I em s Tripod Turkey Time -Delay ivy's Arrival The Tripod staff will be vacationing in Turkey lund later this week so cont. from p. the ole price, but over the Ivy The problems seemed to be next Tuesday will not be brightened by the uppearance of this samples, Roberts gave assurances budget as well. rectified during this past summer. publication. We hope the College community has a good break and that completed sections would be Roberts feels that the price Roberts received another set of will not forget complelely that the Tripod exists simply because it sent soon. Findley also recalls that increase was unwarranted. He was proofs in September. Un- fails to appear on Tuesday. Roberts gave similar assurances in not told in September that if the fortunately, some errors were still sporadic contacts throughout the material was delayed, the costs found, the largest of which in- summer months. • increased. It was not fair, he says, volved changing the text from Roberts admits the book wasn't that the Ivy might have had to regular to italic type. Business as Usual finished in June, though he says the scrap much of its original design in Roberts says that Herff-Jones, unfinished section was, for the order to cut costs, costs incurred or their representative at least, was For Budget Comm. most part, the May Graduation because of a miscomrnunication on informed of the mistakes in type in section. But he also says that the, the part of Herff-Jones. January. Regardless, this by Alan Levlne team with $1,450, estimated to be staff didn't work too hard, feeling Findley says that Roberts wasn't correction necessitated re-setting Further discussion about the ski enough for three races and six no sense of urgency, since it ex- told about the rule because the all the type on 184 pages, and re- team's budget and the Student practices. On the premise that this pected a second set of proofs. book was supposed to have been pasting-up all 184 pages. Government Planning Board's amount will get them off the Roberts didn't discover, until done in the summer. With the A projected shipping date of talent nights and plans for next ground, it is hoped that any ad- October that no second set was summer discounts, the total price November 24, contingent upon semester's Spring Weekend were ditional funds desired will be raised forthcoming. It is standard practice was clearly within the Ivy's budget. return of a new set of proofs to the highlights of last week's Budget through other methods. Committee meeting. Committee Chairman Pam that a first set is sent, free of If Roberts had leveled with Herff- Herff-Jones by late October, was \ charge. However, no one at Herff- Jones, says Findley, and told them pgreed upon. Delays in the postal Committee members Wilton 'HI explained to the other Jones informed him that the school the book would be late, he would service pushed the date to questioned whether the ski team members that Karl Kurlh, Director must pay for any additional sets. have been told of the possible December 1. can raise $1,200 on its own if the of Athletics, refuses to give the By October of '78 it was decided increase in cost. The price of the yearbook is Committee only allots it $1,600 out rugby club any money or equip- that the book had to be finished, Between March and May of this now confirmed at just under of the .$2,800 it has requested. ment because of the team's and the final material sent to the year, quite a few letters were $13,000. According to the current Lucretia Hadden '80 pointed out irresponsibility. After Teitz - publisher. According to Roberts, exchanged between Herff-Jones, Herff-Jones representative (Findley that the $1,600 would be wasted if suggested that the club be forced to all the material was mailed in Steve Roberts, and Tom Lips, having retired), Herff-Jones has the team could not raise the keep an inventory of its equipment, December, and should have been Trinity's legal counsel. Lips "eaten a lot of cost," perhaps as remaining funds. Wilton offered the idea of a received, at the latest, by mid- became, in his words, "reluctantly much as $6,000. Nevertheless, the After discussion of other matching fund policy similar to January, 1979. involved." What he found was a yearbook is being printed right alternatives, Hadden suggested the that of the ski team. "very confused labyrinth," which now, and, barring unforeseen idea of "matching funds." Com- Tori Aronow '82, SGA liaison • The usual timetable for arose "primarily from a lack of circumstances, should be finished, mittee member Andrew Teitz "80 to the Pub, expressed concern that publishing a yearbook is this: six understanding and communication figured out a "$l,45()vplan." The the Budget Committee is not giving weeks after receiving the original and in the hands of alumni in early on both sides." December. Committee will provide the ski the SGPB enough money, therehy copy, Herff-Jones mails completed forcing the Planning Board to raise- proofs to the-editor. He corrects funds for Spring Weekend by mistakes, okays the proofs, and Minority Motion Provides charging a $.50 cover charge for its sends them back to the plant. Six talent nights in the Pub. Reasoning weeks after that, the yearbook is Base for Lively SGA Meeting that the Pub is open to all students delivered. According to Roberts, and that Spring Weekend will also this means Trinity should have ha4 by Sharon Ann Simon) vote on a motion that would Some members thought that the be open to all students, SGPB the book in March of 1979., The, Student Government confirm the S.G.A's policy (under request was made to help initiate Chairman Rick Bangs '80 stated Herff-Jones says the Ivy wasn't Association, in a long and ran- Article 4, Section 2, Subsection a, affirmative action at Trinity. Other that the $.50 should go toward completed until. sometime after corous .meeting last Monday, in the S.G A. constitution), that the members believed that affirmative financing a big-name band for the February. A graduation delivery discussed its policy on S.G.A. is both "color blind" and action is a form of discrimination. Weekend. was "unlikely" due to it being the discrimination and affirmative "gender blind," Pomeroy's motion Andrew Teitz '80, tried to Wilton said the Committee will heavy season for Herff-Jones, and action. The issue was sparked by included two clauses that stated amend Pomeroy's motion be Asst De n help subsidize Spring Weekend, the yearbook was scheduled to be - a of the Faculty John S. that the S.G A. would not assist the deleting the two clauses,, changing possibly out of its contingency published the previous summer. Waggett's request lor three S.G.A. election or appointment of any the implication of the motion from fittyk The logistics of such a p student to any committee, board, action or policy to merely .ojjtai&n.' members'(t male, 1 female, and 1 '.jaffltt - in addition, all work onjtie * /o minority), to serve on a Financial group, etc., on the grounds of race Pomeroy flatly rejected ' Teitz's .ny was halted in mid-March,, 1979, and/ or gender and that the cont. on p. 4 chosen Affairs and Admissions Com- cont. A company rule states that if costs mittee. , S.G.A. would "take what steps it are running 20% above the The meeting, held Monday, deems necessary and proper to estimated cost, production is November 12 at 9:30, was poorly rectify any part or present Bantam Bunny Baffles stopped until the extra cost is discriminatory practices in the attended. Thirteen representatives looking south of Mather Hall" for approved. Without the summer Trinity College community." by Joseph MeAJeer discount, the cost jumped from were absent, of whom seven had this concealed cottontail, though. obtained proxies, Pomeroy felt that in fulfilling Rabbits have been prominent in $13,000-$14,000 in June, 1978, to the request of Waggett, the S.G.A. the newspapers lately. A new The Trinity Rabbit first made its Jim Pomeroy '81, President of appearance in 1958, President over $18,000 in March, 1979. This the S.G.A., asked the S.G.A. to would itself be discriminating. Bugs Bunny motion picture has new price was not only 20% over upenea m New York City, detailing Lockwood estimates. Since then, the hare has resided on campus, the adventures of the "wacky wab- still retaining the same appear- bit" and his friends. Recently, in ance, except for what President For Call when you addition, President Carter was Lockwood calls "the chevron "attacked" by a ravenous rabbit stripe" the rabbit received in 1975. while fishing in a Georgia swamp. Delicious ' Let the hunt for the Trinity leave - it will Fortunately, the crisis was averted Rabbit begin! President Lockwood when the President struck the hys- wishes the Trinity populace the Pizza and Hot be ready upon terical hare with a boat paddle. best of luck in finding the location Now we come to the famous of the collegiate cottontail, thus Oven Grinders arrrival Trinity Rabbit. sharing in his secret. He assures us According to President Lock- that the college will "never re- wood, Trinity's resident rabbit is move" its revered rabbit, more- Tstill with us, and anyone can easily over. Let's hope that, as the saying spot him if he or she looks hard goes, the Trinity Rabbit will not be enough. President Lockwood ad- hare today and gone tomorrow. vised that there is "no point in RAPHAEL TEA PIER ORIGINALS 4 Union Place Hartford PACKAGE STORE

PIZZA HAS FREE The TRINITY TRIPOD' Vol. 78, November 20,1979 The TRIPOU is published weekly on AREA DELIVERY 1 Tuesday, except vacations, during CALL SKIP & the academl? year. Student sub- MICHELLE PETERSON scriptions arc included in the Come in and Eat in our , student activities fee; other sub- NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room! scriptions are $12.00 per year. The v TRIPOD is printed by the Palmer Phone - Richard'-Staran Journal Register, Palmer, Mass.,' 525-1698 - and Published at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, under the 247-0234 v •'••• FINE WINE & Actof March 3,1879 Second class postage paid at Hartford, CT. Across from South Campus LIQUOR SELECTION Advertising rates are $2.23 per 287 New Britain Avenue ' column Inch, $40 per quarter pagf, 570 HILLSIDE AVE., S7S per half page, and $145 for a Hartford HTFD. fulf page. November 20,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Over 400 Students Fast to Feed Hartford's Needy by Megan White ducted its fast on the same day as praying for those who did not have Ox Fam's, the proceeds were not to enough to eat. One faster declared be donated to this organization, but Saga is still in the process of that because the U.S. is "the cause to the Hartford Food Bank, which tallying up the number of meal plan of so much world hunger," its supplies food on a short-term basis members who fasted last Thursday citizens should "show they care." to needy residents of Hartford and in order to determine how much Many "fasters" abstained from 29 surrounding towns. money will be donated to the Saga meals, but obtained iood Hartford Food Bank. Out of ap- Food Bank Manager Anita elsewhere, such as the Cave, proximately 1000 students on the Rozon explained that people Friendly's, and ABC Pizzu. Other meal plan, 393 had agreed not to eligible to receive assistance from students felt that it was cheaper, the Food Bank are those facing a be eat at Mather last Thursday so that instead of buying all meals off- Saga could donate the cost of one "disaster," whether that means a campus, to match Saga's donation sij flood, a stolen check, or a broken his day's worth of food, between $1.55 themselves by making a con- refrigerator. A large number of the and $1.75 per student, to the Food tribution to the donation box Bank. people receiving assistance are located in Wean Lounge, and to eat those on state welfare, unem- their meals at Mather. Yet, many "declared fasters" ployment, and social security, as were seen taking meals at Mather However, many students well as people who are waiting to neither fasted nor made con- an regardless, thus disqualifying receive help from other sources. tributions, and as one student her themselves from the rebate. Information supplied by people emerging from Mather with an ice tor However, $81 collected in the form applying for aid which would cream cone phrased it. we're the of direct contributions, and ad- ditional donations from Deke and qualify them as "needy" is verified "hungry and just didn't care." ip- by the Food Bank before three n'i St. A's, whose members fasted for Non-fasters asserted that they days worth of food provisions are "fainted", or were too weak to keep il7 the cause, are expected to boost Saga's total. awarded. If more than three days up their strength to study when to of assistance is required, an indi- nt, November 15 was the date of they didn't eat. Those students on vidual must apply for aid at another sports teams claimed that food was a the sixth annual Fast for a World agency. Rozon stressed, however, "absolutely essential.". One eater lo Harvest sponsored by Ox Fam- America, a non-profit international that the Hartford Bank does not stated, "The only reason that the only provide food, but offers people of Thailand and Cambodia on development agency which assistance in whatever areas it don't get enough food is that they •at promotes food and economic self- John Hardy '83 "just cheated a little" daring last Thursday's fast. reliance. Although Trinity con- feels require support. spend all their time smoking Thai photo by R. Michael Hall The Hartford Food Bank was weed. I think we shold stop sending started in 1975 when, due to a them munchies." Another declared Election Campaigns Under Way; three-day holiday, Hartford resi- that, "fasting meant not eating two dents received late welfare checks meals", and that she was going to and many required assistance be- have a Saga supper, oblivious to Students Choose Up Sides fore their checks could be cashed. the fact that Mather would not is make a contribution for her two- so •• by Barbara Wagner and reached for comment on this and set up an information booth The Food Bank sponsors both Robin Fins meals effort. matter. The Carter group is in- The major goal of this group is canned food drives as well as fund Trinity students are beginning terested in splitting the budget to get Bush's name known around drives, the majority of which are However, the serious fasters to back the candidates of their funds since they are currently campus. As Wyker says con- held from November to January. attended a • "break-fast" at 6.00 choice. Committees have been operating with no funds. fidently, "People who know him Rozon stated that any Trinity stu- p.m., Held in Wean Lounge, at formed to support President Jimmy Another political group on like him." dents who are interested in seeing which apples and juice were Carter and Republican George campus is the Trinity Students for the ' 'workings'' of the Food Bank served. Don DeFabio and Eric George Bush. This group, u'nder The Young Republicans has Bush. The Young Democrats have are welcome to do so, and should Truran provided musical en- the leadership of freshman Ken been re-established two years after lined up behind Edward Kennedy get in touch with her. tertainment for those who had Wyker, held a meeting at St. it quietly folded in 1977. The main while the Young Republicans are been fasting. Earlier in the af- Anthony's Hal! where two people objective of this organization is to Among both tasting and refraining from backing a can- ternoon, several films dealing with from a state-wide organization, for get students involved in politics nonfasting Trinity students, various didate at this early stage of the World ' Hunger were shown in Bush came to speak. An and to allow them 'the opportunity opinions abounded In reference to campaign. Wean Lounge, with approximately organizational meeting is planned to work on campaigns. the merits and harms of fasting. The Trinity Young Democrats, rf for the near future. The group, under the direction Many fasters asserted that they twelve in attendance at varying under the leadership of senior of freshman Tiza London, has 21 cared about the starving people in times. Bruce Johnson, have begun their This group hopes to familiarize members, which, according to Cambodia, and for that matter, campaign support of Kennedy. On Trinity students with Bush. On Although to a large degree, an London, "is an example of very Hartford. Fasters felt that it was Wednesday, November 14 the December 4, Neil Bush, the attitude of apathy surrounded the good participation for a school of short-sighted of Americans not to group had an organizational candidate's son, will be a guest day of fasting on November 15. this size." know what it was like to be hungry, meeting where about twenty-five speaker at Trinity. The Trinity organizer Sara Sherman stated They plan to sponsor lectures and that in experiencing hunger for interested Kennedy supporters Students for George Bush and the that, realistically, anything raised is and to acquaint students with state a day, fasters are reminded of the heard the group's plans. World Affairs Council are co- helpful. The day wus worthwhile if and local platforms. The group will plight of many. The Young Democrats are sponsoring this event. not back a particular candidate even a few people were made more planning to be active in both the The group is also running voter until the Republican National One faster said that through her aware of the situation." Sherman, a New Hampshire and the Con- registration for Trinity students. Convention next summer. The actions she was giving "spiritual senior, says that, an individual who necticut primaries. Group Their aim is to have everyone at Young Republicans will then support" to those who were would be willing to reorganize next members have expressed interest in Trinity voting in the Connecticut support that candidate who starving, while another stated that year's fast is needed, and that going to New Hampshire around primary. They plan to put up receives the Republican she had planned to spend the time interested students should get in primary time to help gather sup- posters, distribute bumper stickers, nomination. she would ordinarily spend eating touch with her. port for Senator Kennedy. The group also hopes to help gather support for Senator Kennedy. The Manson Prosecutor Relates Brutal Tale group also hopes to conduct a by. Margaret Henderson Bugliosi explained that Manson Manson himself never visited the Bugliosi terms Manson a survey to determine who the Vincent Bugliosi, author of was released from Terminal Island scene of the crimes. He would "sophisticated con num." This registered voters on campus are Helter Skelter and 'Til Death Do Prison in March, 1967 - unwil- command people to kill at will, 5'2" mastermind looked to Hitler and to help those who want to We Part, spoke to an audience of lingly, for he had spent 17 of his 32 using a combination rf drugs, as an idol, and Manson resembled* register for Connecticut's primary over 250 people in the Washington years in reformitories or prison. sexual perversion, and isolated him in his ability to dominate a in March. Room last Monday. The event was Police first apprehended him at the surroundings to subdue his fol- fellow human being. Manson, who Johnson said that former sponsored by the SGPB's lecture age of 12 for a grocery store lowers, usually ranging in age from had four years of schooling outside congressman Allard Lowenstein of committee. burglary. The following year, he 13 to 27. Twenty-Five hard-core of prison, and only achieved the New York, will be on campus after Bugliosi's book Helter Skelter committed an armed robbery. He members composed the family, and equivalent of a Seventh gr.ulc Thanksgiving to speak on Ken- concerns the trial and conviction of considered prison a home and had often up to fifty lived at the ranch at education in prison, cunningly used nedy's behalf. Lowenstein has close mass murderer Charles Manson, no desire to leave. But leave he one time. Most came from typical his name, "man's son" to describe ties with Kennedy and is active in and his "family" of followers. did, and subsequently he pur- middle class families. They the rote he wished to portray. the campaign. Bugliosi, who now maintains a chased a black school bus in which supported themselves through a A total of approximately 35,000 The Trinity Carter Re-election private law practice in Los Angeles, he and his followers travelled the combination of burglary and pri- pages of transcript from testimony Committee, with freshmen Ted was prosecutor for the state for West coast. < vate incomes. and $1,025,000 of taxpayers' Hartose and Timothy Flynn in the Manson appeared to his fol- monev brought back a verdict of leadership positions, held their first eight years. It was during these On August 8, 1969, Manson sent years that Manson masterminded lowers as the incarnation of Christ guilty by the jury. Death was the meeting a few weeks ago. The murderers to the home of Doris 1 _ and the Devil in one person. From penalty, but the June 1972 ruling of group's primary interest is lining up the killings of up to 35 people in the Day's son Terry Meicher, who had " 1967 to 1969, he organized a its unconstitutionality resulted in support for Carter in the Hartford Los Angeles area, including the in- turned down the opportunity to community at Spawn Ranch and the reduction of the defendants' area, on campus, and in New famous Tate-La Bianco murders. record Manson's songs. Living at there planned murders, the pur- sentences of death to life imprison- Hampshire. It is now gathering the Melchers' former house was pose of which was to incite the ment, v Throughout the trial. names of interested students and Bugliosi, who noted that he actress Sharon Tate, who along white community against the black, Manson claimed thathe had been plans to contact the New England rarely lectures anymore, seemed with four others, was brutally which Manson believed would be framed. Although eligible for par- Carter Re-election Committee. stabbed by Manson's killers., The disappointed with the small aud- held responsible. A war between ole after seven years, which ran out ience; he pointed out that he next day, Manson and the mur- y The Carter group raised the black and white would ensure that last year, Manson was denied usually lectures to crowds in the the blacks would win. Manson derers drove around Los Angeles parole, Bugliosi expects he will be allegation that the Trinity Young thousands. But he quickly relaxed, looking for victims who had to be Democrats made their en* further planned to run the country denied in any future attempts as first joking about the pronunciation Caucasian and easily accessible. dorsement without a public since he and his followers would of his name, and then got down to The young LaBianco couple be- well. meeting. Flynn and Hartsoe stated survive; the blacks, in his estima- came the next victims. Bugliosi commented on the that three people made the his explanation of the fascination tion, were unqualified to lead. unique and baffling role which the decision and are thus entitled to that the 1969 trials still holds for One of the distinguishing char- Manson had transformed the Beatles played in the case. Manson funds allocated by the Budget the public, a decade after Man- acteristics of these killings were the deep-seated hostilities of his fol- considered rhe Beatles prophets lowers into violence and murder. Committee. Johnson could not be son's conviction. murderers: usually young women. who werespeaking to him, Pajje 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 20,1979 Seminar Focuses on Communications Careers by Wendy Farnham people have a "willingness to take advice from other people." Careers in communications and A woman once told her, "No- the media was the subject of a body likes anything better than to lecture given recently by Suzanne sit at someone's feet and say, 'Tell Pederson, Vice-President of me the wisdom of the world', "a Corporate Communication, concept which profoundly affected Seatrain Lines, Inc., and Lonnie her general outlook. Reed, news reporter for channel 3, WFSB television in Hartford. Reed stressed the hard work and the commitment that are The two women discussed how necessary for a successful career in they had entered their fields and the media, how they had succeeded in their "You have to be available on chosen professions. They then nights and weekends. I was on my answered questions pertaining 'to' way to a dinner party when the tor- their careers. nado hit ... you cannot hesitate in Pederson began her career as a a situation like that . . . you auto- secretary m a public relations matically drop what you are agency. Her superiors did not doing,"saysReed. encourage her to move up in the She also discussed the dif- public relations field. However, she ficulties that can pecur while took initiative, worked hard, and working with the authorities in her got herself promoted. field. She spoke encouragingly She has observed that success- however. She emphasized that, "If ful people arc usually willing to you really believe in yourself; you take risks. "They break out of what can take it . . if someone doesn't Lonnie Reed of Channel 3 and Suzanne Pederson, Vice President of Seatrain Lines, participated in last they're successful in . . . This is an like you, it does not mean you're Tuesday's lecture on Careers In Communications and the Media sponsored by the Career Counseling important characteristic for any not good. It means you are not Office. photo by K, Michael Hall job," commented Pederson. She what they are looking for. Don't let also noticed that these types of it depress you. Don't give up." WRTC Elects New Board Again; Disorder Marks Third Manager This Year by Steven Elmendorf David Winer, Vice President of the excited about it. SGA Meeting college Thomas . A. Smith and The race for Program Director WRTCr Trinity's student radio ' cont. from p. 2 Director of Mather Campus was close with Sally DeSipio Many representatives were still at station, elected three new memr amendment. After a long debate, Center Wayne J, Asmus, advisor beating Jamal Kanty. The election the Cave and when the returned, bers of the Board of Directors at a rarely about the actual motion, but the S.G A. had a second vote; 17 to the station; over my academic ended in a tie with the deciding sparsely attended meeting Sunday mostly over the parliamentary voted for Pomeroy's motion and 16 problems." Paine emphasized that vote for DeSipio being cast by night. The election of new procedures the S.G.A. should against, with 1 abstention. "this was not an easy decision" and Station Manager Youngdahl. members was necessitated by the follow when discussing a motion, After some discussion on how that it was one he made with "great Martha Flynn was elected the S.G.A. voted on Teitz's resignations of Station Manager personal sadness," m unopposed to be the new business the S.G.A. planned to handle William Paine and Program amendment. The vote was 6 for, Waggett's request, now that The election of a Station manager. and 23 against. Director Thomas Quigley, Manager was a landslide for Pomeroy's motion had been Since the beginning of the year Malt Pace '82, wanted to amend passed, the S.G A. lost its quorum, Quigley's resignation occurred {Catherine Youngdahl, the station's Pomeroy's motion by adding the several weeks af»o for what he current Business Manager. Young- the .station has hj4.£hp»c station at 10:50 because several members' managed; ;threfeeSdiram dlreetoW words "attempt to" before the word had left. Loss of quorum meant no. called "academic" reasons. Quig- dahl defeated former*sta(ion mana- "rectify" in the second clause. ley earlier this year had resigned as ger and Program Director Sam and three business mmflLu^rs. The •*• more votes could be taken. Three fourth member of thcTferci is Pace's amendment was out of order Station Manager while blasting the Rogers. Rogers garnered only one representatives attempted to leave Michael Le Clair, the technical di- so the S.G A. voted to suspend the management of the station. vote. Youngdahl, in commenting at 11:05, but Pomeroy strongly rector. rules in order to consider his recommended that they stay. Paine resigned after "con- on her election, said, "It's an honor proposed amendment. Few people sultation with Dean of Students but it's going to be a tough job, I'm cont. on p. 12 discussed'Pace's amendment, while The committees made some some representatives took a "Cave very quick and. sketchy report,. Break" or complained about the The Vandalism Committee longevity of the meeting. Pace was reported that Tina Dow, Director of Residential Services, would have If YOU THINK FEDERAL STUDENT convinced during this time that adding the words "to try" would all the fire extinguishers dusted not actually change the motion's with purple dye. This dye only AID IS ONLY FOR POOR KIDS, meaning. He withdrew his motion comes off with wear "and anyone and the rules were reinstated. The who misuses the extinguishers S.G.A. then voted on Pomeroy's could be identified. Tina Dow will also be getting more soda machines YOU'RE WRONG. motion as it was originally stated. Fourteeri people voted for and 15 into the dorms. The meeting then against. ' • ended at 11:10 p.m. Ed and Sarah both work and make good money. They Liz Carrigan '81, secretary of The next S .G.A. meeting will be didn't think any of their six children would be eligible for the S.G.A., realized there was no held on Monday at 9:30 in Mather quorum (30 representatives Campus Center, All students are any sort of Federal aid. present); so the vote was invalid. urged to attend. But Jenni qualified for a Basic Grant and young Ed also applied for and got a Guaranteed Student Loan. Of course, no one is guaranteed study money. But the only way MAD MURPHY'S you'll know if your kids qualify LIVE ENTBRTAINMEm"NIGHTLY is to apply. This Week's Features Get the details from the high school counselor or the Thursday Nov. 22 - Trinity II, postsecondary school finan- ••••••REAL IRISH MUSIC cial aid administrator or Friday '& Saturday Nov 23, 24- write to Box 84, Wash- MAX CREEK ington, D.'C. 20044 and ask for "A Student Starting 11-8, Consumer's Guide!' Every Monday Do it today. MOVIE NIGHT full 'length feature film -classics OPEN LATE HOURS : United States •22 UNION PLACE •"• Office of Education November 20,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD. Page 5 %AAe-First'Attitude,BenignNeglect Slow Progress of Race Relations ^^ Winer remarked, _, ,however , it..tha*t ^ufinitdefinitpe difff"r«nndifferencHe inn the wavy ththe e cont. from p. 1 "the protest couldn't help to have a freshmen are interacting in integrated community. Hines positive impact on the rest of the comparison to the upperclassmen. stated, "The black students cannot college community." He finds it difficult to see why there survive here without happiness." lege cumiuuiiiLj. Robinson-Jackson feels that this is such a difference. Another black ane admits that a lot of the year there has been more in- freshman says the degree of in- problems "have to do with num- teraction between the minority termingling in the freshman class in bers." The black population at students and the white students. comparison to the upperclasses is Trinity amounts to approximately She attributes some of this success "like night and day." three percent of the total student to the minority freshman orien- These two students ageed that population. tation week held just prior to the both the white and black students Linda Rich, co-chairman of the arrival of the other freshmen. should try to make a commitment TCB, feels that much of the un- Twenty-one of thirty-three to create a better integrated en- pleasantness here is derived from minority freshmen chose to attend. vironment here, < the "blatant insensitivity" that It is also apparent, according to However, the problems have exists among the students. It Robinson-Jackson, that some of the not disappeared. Robinson-Jackson doesn't occur to them (the white unproved interaction is due to the says, "Just as it looks as if there is students) that the things they do fact that the minority freshmen are some progress, another incident might offend us." :•>••. more evenly spread throughout the occurs." At the Halloween dance, The incidents that were campus than in past years. one freshman dressed up as a member of the Ku Klux Klan. allegedly "racial" last December According to one black senior, According to Rich, "this incident were what sparked the protest last there has been a "pattern that has cannot be taken lightly or as a year. One was a fight in Mather progressed" over tne past tour joke." She feels that it is just Hall between a white student and a years that shows an increase in the another example of insensitivity black student which apparently intermingling of white and black and stupidity. developed out of a disagreement at students. "My freshman year, Ferris Athletic Center. The other things were a lot more tense than In conclusion, Smith said that was a snowoan ngnt outside of they are now. White students are "most of what you find here isn't Jones Hall in which a black student less intimidated about being malice; it is sort of innocent racism was hit in the eye with a snowball around us," he said. - people who do not want an in- and "subjected to racial insults," Several white students com- formed and considerate view of according to a TCB statement others. But Trinity is small; you can made at the protest. mented that society has created a "me-first" attitude in most people, get things out and discussed. There Most students feel that these and this attitude lies at the root of is enough proximity among people two incidents last year raised the Director of Minority Affairs Barbara Robinson-Jackson. the problems. Comments one here to be able to deal with the level of awareness of students, student, "There are many con- problems." faculty, and the administrators as flicting and divergent interests on to the problems that exist here. Administrative Hiring campus in general. There are. a lot Regarding the two incidents last of cliques; a lot of people feel year, several students felt that the SGABC Policy Formed alienated, not just the blacks." But Special Council on Women, in incidents were used as "vehicles for cont. from p. 2 these students also see that there is byR.PrlddleDahling concert with Thomas Lips, who protest." As one student put it, a difference this year. They feel Teitz moved that the^Budget serves as Trinity's Affirmative "They (the incidents) came at the Starting recently, recruitment that the white and black students in Committee will not allow SGPB to Action officer. A similar faculty right time and in the right place." of minority and female ad- the freshman class appear to be set out to make revenues beyond hiring policy is already in effect. Smith stated, "The incidents ministrative staff became subject interacting more effectively than in what they have already been The policy contains several allowed the minority students to the past. budgeted, excluding money that it to a new set of specific procedures. steps which must be followed every draw- attention to their condition raises from sales (of plants and The policy was created by the time any administrative position and had the usefulness to try to Accroding to one black fresh- other items) in Mather. The motion Hiring and Promotion Sub- defined as non-facutty staff change what is probably an unfair man, "It's been easy to intermingle was passed by acclamation. committee of the President's position, except secretarial, situation. Their expressions are here." He also sees that there is a becomes available, The depart- expressions of criticism within the ment where the position has been .college and1 beyond.',' • • . . , ' . Ad Hoc Report Brings Different vacated will work to draw up a list " "According to Dean of Students of qualifications for the position, David Winer, "These incidents with the help of Lips. Once an increase awareness of how Responses From Ed, Dept. acceptable job profile has been minority students view the in- College's commitment to af- created, announcements will be stitution, and the awareness of Educational Studies in Liberal Arts cont. from p. 1 firmative action, and what will it made in different journals, as well their problems has been Colleges, a part of the American mean if one of the few: black as by the Trinity Personnel Office. heightened." support this. Goodenow lauded the Educational Studies Association. professors here is eliminated." Those designated to serve on One white student felt that the Committee as being "quite Goodenow said that what Trinity is Schultz also raised the problem of the departmental search com- incidents did, heighten the communicative; 1 had an ample doing is "utterly consistent" with the College's commitment to mittee should attempt to seek put awareness, and did cause some opportunity to provide input." the national trend. tenure, saying, "Never before have different sources in contrast with people to change their attitudes, Concerning the issue of how Schultz also said that the entire people been brought in on tenure networks which can facilitate the but it also "put those students who many FTE's are needed for the controversy left many things' track and eliminated on in- finding of qualified female and had no particular pattern of program, Goodenow said, "My unresolved. According to Schultz, stitutional grounds." minority applicants for the open thought on the matter in a position questions have to do not with how these include: "what is going to positions. Lips can offer special - of taking siade." , many FTE's but with the way in happen to. the people in the In responding to Schultz's Affirmative Action assistance as A black student further which those FTE's are used." contention that one and a half Affirmative Action Officer as he commented, "Making people • department, what happens to Goodenow is Chairman of the FTE's is not enough for the regularly keeps in contact with aware does not necessarily make seniority, what happens to the National Committee for program, Committee Chairman organizations that specialize in "them take action." Harold Martin, Charles,A. Dana providing names of qualified fe- Professor of Humanities, said, male and minority applicants. Once "Ideally, of course, the program Once Lips and the department in offers the possibility of greater size question have agreed that there is a but I don't think it necessitates "representative pool" of applicants, greater size." the interview and final selection process starts. Dean of the Faculty Andrew G. When questioned about what De Rocco supported Martin, constitutes a "representative saying, "The Martin Committee sample," Lips responded that it.. had the sense that its intentions would depend on the position could be filled by one and a half available. "In humanities-related FTE's. Whether or not its in- areas," Lips noted, "There is a tentions could have been filled by great representation of qualified less FTE's is as valid a question as minority applicants." Lips em- it could be filled by more." phasized that qualified minority applicants are not as plentiful in De Rocco complimented the the "esoteric science areas." The Committee, saying, "They did a procedure is not designed _ to thorough, careful job. Thecomplicate or bureaucratize hiring Committee understood its man-in administrative areas, but a date, defined its intentions synthesis of various procedures is carefuEy, and has provided a now being made into one coherent report which is well worth the policy. faculty's consideration." When questioned about the role of the Affirmative Action De Rocco also responded to Officer, Lips stated that is is a Schultz's contention that the relatively new creation on elimination of tenure track universit„.„ Jy and colleg„e campuses. It positions was a bad precedent by involves a great deal of work in saying, "It is College policy that legislative regulatory areas, which tenure is awarded to people in makes Lips, who serves as me departments. Where there is no college counsel, a logical choice department there is no tenure." for the position. Education Department Clwtnnan Charles B. Schtdti. Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 20,1979 Hartford Hartford in Brief Follow the Leader

• ,.As December 4, the day when the newly-elected council will •officially take office draws closer, council-members jockey for power and speculation about just how the new council will act increases. In particular, there are questions about how • much power Perhocfatic councilman Robert Ludgin will exert over the new council. Will Robert Ludgin replace his political antagonist Nick :Carbone as Hartford's political boss? Ludgin received more votes in the recent election than any other candidate including Mayor Athanson. The new council is sure to elect him Deputy Mayor — a position Carbone holds now. But Ludgin lacks the political allegiances that helped Caibone dominate the council. Democrats Anntoinette Leone and Rudy I'liolci l»v I Javicl C'arvill Arnold, who made strong showings at the polls have shown that Ivan Backer they will not follow Ludgin's leadership blindly. Olga Thompson is another Democrat who is not likely to tow the Racial Inquiry Goes Slow

by Gary Abramson Since the Commission's staff Hartford since 1975, when ap- also monitors contract bidding for proximately 550 policemen were the city, housing and employments employed by the city. Now there The new Democratic council Ivan Backer, Director of Graduate and Special Programs at practices, and redlining, there is are about 375 policemen, and the members have said they want Trinity, this past week resigned little time left for research for the number drops by about three per Mayor Athanson to play a stronger from his position as chairman of panel, according to Ivan Backer, month. While the City Council did role during the coming term, but the Human Relations Commission who cited this inadequacy as an not make the investigation of there Is no Indication yet that he panel presently examining charges additional reason for his discrimination, morale, and will. During the election, Athanson of racial discrimination in the resignation from the panel. staffing its own responsibility told voters that If they elected his Hartford Police Department. At present, Backer sees no way during this fall's election campaign, "team," he would be able to for the panel to legally obtain any all the candidates supported an assume a leadership role. The Commission, appointed by the City Council, has been un- substantiation of charges due to the increase of staff in Hartford's successful in soliciting voluntary limitations of the panel. In ad- Police Department. testimony from police and others dition, the Commission, although The potentially embarrassing alleging both discrimination and appointed by the City Council, is results of a probe into the line. During her past two terms in office, Thompson usually voted failure to follow an affirmative directly responsible to the City with Carbone. Manager's office, a condition weaknesses of the force's ad- action policy in police hiring. ministration and .operation will not In addition, Ludgin faces sharp opposition from Republican Sid which further weakens its ef- Backer's resignation came as a likely surface under the present Gardner. Gardner has consistently opposed Ludgin in the past, and ficiency. result of his frustration with the effort by the Human Relations there is apparently a strong personal antipathy between them. lack of authority of the panel to Meanwhile, after passing on the Commission panel. But even so, Ludgin accuses liberal Gardner of being a Carbone protege, while conduct a thorough investigation. police investigation to the Human there seems lo be some coni- Gardner calls; Ludgin a demogogue. Originally, the panel had thought it Relations Commission, the City rnitttne»rt to solving some of the Meanwhile, three lame-duck counciWmembets, Nick Carbone, would have subpoena power, Council is backing increases in the W "•*WBM^W';flt/on Raymond Monteiro, and Margaret Tedone are planning to attend an -T enabling il to solicit testimony that police force. Understaffing has problems g|jim^ urban conference in Las Vegas November 24-28, at a cost to the city would either substantiate or negate been cited as one of the chief seeking to follow mou' Josily a of Hartford of almost $1,000 apiece. Also scheduled to attend the reasons for the low morale on the the charges against the police policy of affirmative action, and annual convention of the National League of Cities is Assistant City force. force. increasing the staff of the police Manager John Alschuler, who is resigning in January because he A new police class of 45 has The City Charter, however, force, despite the political risks to does not believe he will be able to work with the new council. specifies that if the City Council been hired recently, but the which some have alluded, At a caucus Saturday the new Democratic council members •wishes to subpoena witnesses, it Human Relations Commission, decided to ask Alschuler not to attend the convention. Councilman must create a special committee to noting that there were few Will it be possible to pursue a Ludgin wanted to publicly come out against the three tame-duck conduct the investigation. This minorities among these accepted, policy of affirmative action while council-members' plans to attend, but his suggestion was defeated. point was brought to the attention suggested that the class be delayed recruiting more police for Hart- Carbone has defended his attendance of the conference of the Human Relations Com- so that more minorities could be ford? Bob Ludgin, whose position asserting that since many federal officials will be there, the mission panel by its corporate recruited, according to an article in on affirmative action in police convention is an important opportunity to lobby for the city. He also counsel. the Hartford Courant last week. hiring aroused some controversy in the last campaign but was not noted that the convention will be planning league policy for the Many of those alleging Even with the new police class, coming year on issues affecting Hartford, and that he felt he had a discrimination on the force have it appears that no significant gain in politically damaging, would say responsibility to "make sure those policies are beneficial to refused to offer voluntary numbers on the force can be ex- yes. Hartford." Carbone is on the board of directors of the league. testimony before the panel for fear pected due to normal annual at- "t don't think we have a of retaliation, but quite a few of trition and what Bob Ludgin terms community divided by race," says Condominiums in the Sun those have told the panel they the "abnormal attrition" caused by Ludgin, "In general people are would be willing to speak before it poor morale. more concerned about the-issues - Hartford is preparing to require condominium converters to in a closed door session, an option No police have been hired in this isn't clown south in the 1920's". obtain a permit from the city, The ordinance proposed before the once considered but found to be council will require developers converting apartments to prohibited by the Freedom of condominiums to help relocate tenants who may be displaced by the Information Act. conversion, Now that it appears likely the council will pass the The Connecticut Guardians, a PHONE 84-7-O263 _„ ... controversial ordinance, developers are rushing to convert before it group of black Hartford becomes law. There are only 26 occupied condominum units in policemen, the NAACP, and other i:i Hartford at this time but last week papers were filed to convert citizen groups and individuals TRINITY PACKAGE STORE some 400 new units. voiced support for an investigation The condominium conversion issue has crystalized the division at hearings earlier this year. CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS in the city between the poor and the affluent back-to-the-city After a questionnaire sent to all I 219 NEW BRITAIN AVe.|: people. Developers claim that the proposed ordinance will scare off members of the Hartford Police $JOHN W. DULKA. PROP, investment that Hartford needs. Lower-income representatives say this summer by City Council HARTFORD.CONN.;;: that the ordinance is, necessary because tenants are presently member Bob Ludgin resulted in (corner Henry St. next to Corner Tap) i. $ unprotected against sudden eviction, responses mentioning complaints At last Tuesday's council meeting, 200 Hispanics organized by about manpower shortages, lack of the Committee of 24 voiced their support of the condominium leadership, poor training and ordinance. Opposing it were the Hartford Chamber of Commerce equipment, lack of discipline, and a few area businessmen. political infighting, and poor communication throughout the police department hierarchy, the City Council decided, after some debate, to have the Human Councilman Robert Ludgin has Relations Commission form a penel to study some of the Call Days Evenings 4 Weekends not publicly taken a position on the HARTFORD AREA problems. proposed condominium conversion 800 Silver Lane ordinance. He has said he plans to The alternative to the panel East Hartford, CT. 06118 abstain from the council vote on the | would have been a full examination KAPLAN (203)568-7927 ordinance November 26. He hopes •f under the auspices of the City Educational Center NEW HAVEN AREA to have a re-vote on the proposal 3. Council, a proposal which Ludgin TEST PREPARATION Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. after the new council takes office £ favored. The advantage of this SPECIALISTS SWCE 1838 101 Whitney Ave. 3 alternative would be greater New Haven, CT. 0651! £ resources for the investigation, (203)789-1169 which presently relies on the staff 1 1 of the Human Relations Com- for lnh>iv,at,i>n AIM* "' f '' 'if. li' Mi s I-'.. - 1J MJ c L"> Cilie* t AtiioJJ mission. UuUnie hV MJIP CALl TOIL filEE- 8O0-ti3-n«? „-.•—.- November 20,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, P«ge 7 Hartford Crime Affects Citizens, Businessmen, Trinity

byCarolieWildrick believe that if the police were not1 Urban crime is rapidly so grossly understaffed, in addition becoming the single most to added safety, fewer police of-' degenerative factor in the failing ficers would quit due to overwork health of American cities. Assault, and overwork-induced-accidents." robbery, and prostitution are all The Washington St. area, prevalent symptoms of the overall famed for its link with prostitution, disease which each year gnaws a is the subject of many crime little deeper into the lifestyle and prevention discussions. Citizens economy of the city and Without a Skywalk believes many •A surrounding suburbs. Washington St. establishments, m such as Trio's Restaurant, Marty's Unfortunate ly, Hartford offers Adult World, and Steak and Eggs, an only too typical example of this may all help perpepuate syndrome. prostitution. Carol Murphy, a spokesperson "Most of the girls who work out for a Washington St. neighborhood of Washington St., though," said group, People Without a Skywalk, Murphy, "are out on their own. We is concerned with the unification of haven't seen many pimps, so we P- neighborhoods in the fight against have an idea that the majority of re crime. Said Murphy, "Right now, Washington St. area prostitutes are re the primary goal of pur newly in business for themselves. In fact, IE formed citizens' organization is to there are probably more husbands it evoke change in the existing system -managing their wives and id to make crime more difficult to daughters in the business than 3f commit. We especially are con- pimps." (I cerned with the move to change Murphy further added, Friendlys looks peaceful on this recent fall day, but the restaurant was robbed twice during the y the legislation for grounds of police "Prostitution is as old as the Bible - Photo by Franklin Kasmin 1,; arrest. We would like to help untie we're never going to get rid of it... summer. the hands of the police* who can, but at least by positive action such "The first robbery," said with checks is almost perfect. noticed an increase in on-campus for example, not arrest a prostitute as possibly prostitution Miranda, "happened after closing We've only lost on two checks out. crime-especially during this past unless caught either passing money legalization, or centralization, we when one of the employees was of a hundred, which is not bad at open period. Thefts were primarly or engaged in a sexual act." can control it. It's sort of a vicious taking the garbage out. A man, all." the direct result of open doors and "Drunks, too, can no longer be circle. With prostitution comes who, incidentally, frequented Yagmin continued, "Don't windows noted Schweighoffer. readily taken in by the police. Our robbery, drugs, and an array of Friendly's often, was waiting for think I haven't seen crime, though, Summit St., as many vTrinity car present legislation states that other crimes. That's why him, put a knife to his throat, and I used to work on Capital Ave. in owners have learned, is a primary took $1300. The second robbery the Lincoln Package Store - talk target for off-campus crime. Sch- , , . by positive action such as occurred not outside of Friendly's, about crime! This is a nice neigh- weighoffer stressed the fact that but on the service floor. The last borhood here - the area around off-campus parking expecially on possibly prostitution legalization customer that night paid his check, Capital Ave. was a really rough Summit St. is less than secure. went into the bathroom and came one. Welfare and social security "If you have to park your car on control it.'' out with an automatic. He was checks were often spent in the Summit St.," said Schweighoffer, we can joined by a group of , men, Lincoln Package, and there was "at least don't park the car facing must be picked up arid prostitution has to go." ironically one of which was the first always a lot of drinking going on. into the brush. There is a 50 % less cared for by ambulances, not Many small Broad St. establish- guy who robbed us. He put us all in Finally, the crime got too much for chance of damage that way." police officers^ The loitering ments have been plagued by the freezer and robbed us again. us. I like it better here anyway, I Continued Schweighoffer, "95% of charge is also a controversial another sort of crime: robbery. Miranda further added, "It was think." all crime at Trinity is theft and at subject, which if strictly enforced, I Friendly's Robbed a strange feeling being robbed. I Shoplifting at Finast least 90% of that could have been believe, could make a dent in the think I was more scared the first prevented; This semester there crackdown on the crimes of Friendly's, on the corner of time even though my life wasn't in Unlike the small Campus have been 70 to 75 reported thefts prostitutes, drunks, burglars, and Broad and Vernon Sts., in par- as much danger. The second time I Market, Finast Supermarket is of which I would say 90% were drug pushers." ticular has been hard hit by armed was more annoyed than anything." seriously concerned with its crime committed by peopte outside of Prostitution in Area robbers. Jim Wilkinson, Friendly's Right next to Friendly's is problem, and is taking special Trinity. ; manager, cited two dates, July 2 Campus Market, which opened last security precautions to keep crime "Of course," continued Mur- and August 2 when Friendly's was July. In contrast to Friendly's crime at a minimum. The escort service is another phy, "the city's crime prevention is robbed. One of the robberies only as strong as the police force occurred after closing, while the '•.'.'// was a strange feeling being robbed. I think •jehind it. Right now, in Hartford, other was committed by a lingering we have 371 police officers. We, to customer in the restaurant. Said I was more scared the first time even though say the least,. are severely un- Wilkinson, ' 'Robbery is a problem derstaffed. To operate at the most with alt late-night eating .establish-: my life wasn 't in as much danger. The second efficient level, 440 (officers) are rnerits.Tn the future we may close necessary. Our citizens group is earlier, or we may heighten our time I was more annoyed than anything,'' concerned: with the addition of store security;" those 69 officers to the force. The Mark Miranda, a Trinity senior problems, Campus Market Bill Johnson, manager of the subject of concern to the security past record, for police officers and former Friendly employee was proprietor Danny Yagmin claims New Britain Ave. Finast com- office. leaving the department has been little or no crime problem. "Bad mented, "Since the Stop and Shop a victim of both the two summer "The escort service, we feel is three per month, for whatever checks are really the only problem closed, our business has doubled. robberies, and cited others prior to being abused," said Schweigh- varied personal reasons. We we've had here. And our record Unfortunately, our crime problem beginning of the Christmas Term. hoffer. "Certainly the service has doubled also. Shoplifting is at is open to any male or female in its peak between the hours of one need, but calling a security officer and six, when there are the most - decreases our visability, and people in the store. We catch about 1 lessens the pverall safety factor . five shoplifters per week, and 1 The buddy system is always best. despite popular belief, they are But if you need a security officer, from every age and background. we're here, but not as a taxi-service Everyone is feeling the crunch of or convenience, just as the economy .We have had at- protection." tempted robberies also. There was one in particular where they at- Hartford, despite active efforts tempted to get away with $2000. by community organizations local Our heightened security, business establishments, police and however is designed to combat secutiry officers, has a crime, such incidences. Our main problem with no end in sight. problem, though comes from bad Carol Murphy commented, checks. Until we began our new "the key concentration areas of check cashing security screening crime in Hartford are: Clay Hill, system (which essentially consists Homestead Ave., Asylum Hill, and of knowing the customer) our Capital Ave. Downtown Hartford -a store had the highest rate of bad is actually about the safest. Other =| checks in the Finast chain. big cities, like New Haven, have the g Hopefully our new secutiy same problems we do here, with * measures will- help alleviate' such the same unfound solutions. The •c problems." problem really lies in the the roots of crime, which I believe are '.'i Campus Crime Increases dissatisfaction with life...and only '1 Michael Schweighoffer, people themselves can change Finast has bad problems recently with loiterers outside and shoplifting Inside. °- Trinity's Director of Secutiry, has that." Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 20,1979 Commentary

Over the Transom What to Do With the Place by Eric Grevstad help keep tuition costs down and country skiers on the Quad, and jump. A bobsled run would be may soon be asking for federal aid Last week in these pages, editor pay fuel bills for February and the Life Sciences area could be tricky, but how about the stairway and giving J300 rebates on new Peter Bain wrote about the March. I have three suggestions. frozen over into a skating rink, but in Jarvis? If a soda machne could freshmen, To be honest, though, it likelihood of the administration's Hold Reunion Weekend. Last other sports would require more make it, a bobsled should be able will be an uphill struggle; speaking as one who has been here for three going to a six-week Christmas week's Tripod also reported that preparation. to. winters, anyone wishing to make vacation, and closing the College the Alumni Office may move Nevertheless, it could happen. These are serious proposals, during January in order to save on A suitable ski slope is hard to find; but these are serious times for lib- money on the College has their Homecoming to after Com- work cut out for them. heating costs. He, added that the mencement, as the current we could use the cliffs on Zion eral arts colleges. Energy and administration is very 'interested in weekend in November is too short Street. High Rise, with a little economics are going to affect us Trinity in January is nev« student input on this issue, and a time for Reunion, activities. Six scaffolding, would make a fine ski all. If Trinity does not act now, we going to be a hot property. invited anyone and everyone to weeks would certainly be long comment in a letter to the Tripod. enough for anyone; the dorms Considering the kind of letters might be closed, but it is off season we've had this year; Peter's getting for Hartford hotel accommodation. Disco Is Still Alive! reckless. . : - \, Go on location. My own West by Tony Smith Everyone knows it's common sense music and stick to their own. If you asked me what I thought Hartford has gotten a lot of to wear light clothes if one is It is a shame Grevstad cannot of a long Christmas break, I would publicity as the scene of a movie The article on disco in last dancing to disco music. Yet, dance to disco music (he stated this (with all that charm in conversation which is now embarrassing West week's Tripod left a bad impression Grevsted had no right what so ever three times in his commentary), which makes my column so at- Hartfordites everywhere. Bo on me. Eric Grevstad, in writing fa citing the accusation that girls Owing to this lack of skill, this tractive) cry, "It don't matter!" I Derek, the poster girl who is "Don't Go Away Mad, Disco wear no underwear in discos. This seems to be the cause of his won't be here after May. I won't be replacing Cheryl Tiegs, who re- Away," makes me think about the. statement was in extremely bad frustration with disco. Seeing as anywhere. I'll be unemployed. Still, placed Farrah Fawcett, is making quality of a newspaper that would taste, tactless, and an example of how he cannot dance well he thinks I agree with Peter that the problem her next movie at Williams College print such a grossly exaggerated stereotyping. Another stereotype is' he has the right to say "men,..have lies in what to do with the six weeks, (presumably, the Williams Woman article. There have been too many that of disco dances being a den of never liked to dance...much of downtime. Peter wondered what s Center is ecstatic). Trinity won issues on campus to now start sin. In all the dances I have been to anyway." On the contrary, my to do with the students, and worldwide fame in Jaws (remem- insulting disco music. Eric might be they have never been such. On the friiends and I enjoy dancing with proposed some form of off-campus ber, the kid who finds the body tells voicing other people's opinions but other hand, let's not forget that the girls to disco music. For those credit. This is irrelevant. The real Roy Schieder,"I go to Trinity"), many of his views need re- in the '60s many were getting off in who are also frustrated with the puzzle is what to do with the but made its acting debut in a na- evaluating. concerts acsrosss the county. hustle my advice is, do your own College. tionally televised CPTV production First of all, Grevstad said, "I "Disco...is hardly universal," thing on the dance floor (this is in 1976, where it played Mount don't mean to be ghoulish but I was also stated in the commentary. what I do.) It's silly to do the Some Trinity buildings are old, difficult steps that Travolta did. drafry, and poorly insulated; heat- Holy oke College. hear rumors that disco is dying." How can one person be more We should hardly stop there. He ironically goes on to comment wrong in his opinion! This is similar They are out of style and can be ing them in January costs a for- very embarrassing. tune, but winterizing them would Renting Trinity as a film set could "if it is true, I'd like to be at the to saying dancing is not universal. cost still more. The best solution is bring in piles of money, for all funeral." I didn't like his joke in the As everyone knows disco is to avoid the problem. It might kinds of films. The Quad could be least. Also, it reminds me of essentially dance music, which In conclusion, I hope people make interesting headlines — used for a Gothic mansion '• the another case in which history goes without saying. Moreover, have reconsidered their views on "Trinity SanctionsJDraft. Iwasiqn" English department for a haunted repeats itself. People who think in there is definite evidence of, it haiubeen "nouse.' EUdn and North'Campus -this way are similar to the 'parents disco's1 far' reaching effect. For —• but closing the'College for'".Jan- tove li ioT uary would definitely save money. might make army barracks for a in the early '60s. Like Grevstad, instance, some rock bands are now music. Nontheless^njj World War II movie. The library those old fogeys were insulting the putting at least one track of disco their universal love of dancing. For But it would not make money. addition would be in the next Star new trend in music. Now un- music on their LPs to reach more those who don't like disco do what The challenge is to use campus Wars. fortunately, the music isn't rock buyers. Besides, disco is played in Bob Dillon (sic) said in his song facilities, unheated, for six weeks in Have the Olympics. Admittedly, and roll but disco. dance halls all across Europe, not "The Times Thay Are A winter in a way that, would actually hosting the Winter Olympics at Disco like other forms of music to mention the U.S. Therefore, I Changing." "Don't criticize what turn a profit for the College. The Trinity would be an expensive has followers who wear the suggest disco haters should leave you don't understand." This goes money earned, of course, would propostion. There are always cross- fashions that go with the new trend. disco to us lovers of universal for the misconceptions of disco. Letters to the Editor

taking notes on the performance will soon have a program guide to President Lock wood, but WRTC Speaks and asked me during an interlude if published — but here is a quick Race Lesson Faculty and Students as well, to Dear Sirs, condemn such racist activities. I was a reviewer. I said I was and summary: introduced myself. To my surprise Let us not forget on Halloween The small minority of those To the Editor: (and delight), both people were Monday - Friday: night a young man, Class of 1983, who condone the activity of the I have a feeling that both you "regular listeners of WRTC and of 6 am - 9 am - Morning Jazz dressed up as a Ku Klux Klans- Klan or someone representing and your readers are tired of my program: This sort of en- 9 am - Noon - Rock man. I assumed upon entrance to them in a joking manner, poses a reading letters from present and counter is by no means rare with Noon - 3 pm - Classical an institution such as Trinity that threat to all students. The ad- former officers of .. WRTC; people who work at WRTC; 3 pm - 6 pm - Afternoon Jazz each student here was of above ministration should take a strong nevertheless, I would like to share people in Hartford know us and" 6 pm - 6:30. - News in Spanish average intellect. This student's stand against this and anything ray tho.ughts with the Trinity like us. We are something of value (With WFSB-TV) appalling choice of costume has to such as this occurring in the future. Minority students, those of Jewish Community, to speak from my to them. And always, in letters as 6:30 - 7 pm - Que Pasa (spanish) make one wonder. I must ask, can u vantage point as the outgoing well as in personal conversations, 7 pm - 10 pm - "Alien" Rock a person choose such a costunie- descent, and other g™ P* Station Manager. Yes, I actually they are impressed that Trinity (ultra-progressive) and be totally oblivous to today's or threatened by the presence of siicn a group should be reassured that am resigning — as much as I feel students are so thoughtful of the 10 pm - 2 am - Thought Power yesterday's social implications? the dedicated to WRTC, I realize that I communities around them that (Third World/ Black) Can a student of Trinity's 'stature' their safety and well-being is of am here first as a student, with they should be willing to fund, be that naive? utmost importance to the Ad- 2 am -6 am -T. P»part two ministrators of this College. we some very real and not so distant staff, and manage such a high In the midst of growing Klan should not wait until something °' objectives to meet that must quality product. The only other Saturdays: activity in Hartford, Waterbury, and across the nation, does Trinity an irreversible nature occurs receive higher priority in my life. college station in this area that is at 8 am . - Noon - Amplitude before we act, We should not live I deeply regret leaving my a level with or possibly above us (Portuguese) isolate itself from the 'sickness' and 'ills' of society? Is this the reason a in fear that our rights as students position. WRTC is a vital part of (we prefer the former) is WWUH, • Noon - 3 pm - Polka Party are not being protected. We shouW student would act in this manner? Trinity College, and of Hartford, in which has almost twice our budget 3 pm-7pm-Oldies Rock-fl-Roll not wait until the presence of sucn spite of all the critical comments from student funds and well over (remainder same as M-F) Is the social climate at Trinity a racist group reaches our campus. leveled against us in recent three times as much outside conducive to this type of activity? - Tripods. In fact, while WRTC is funding, plus having professionaal Sundays: Each year the threat of racial Our campus should not t>e practically unknown - on campus, managers. WRTC manages to 8 am - Noon - Amplitude violence and unrest sweeps college vulnerable to racist activities, we we have a very broad and good provide all this for 315,000 in Noon - 3 pm - Italian with Tony campuses. An act such as this should act now to prevent any sucn reputation off campus for being student funds and about $4500 in Magno should not go unnoticed, nor racist acts from occurring now o one of Hartford's greatest cultural outside support; all our managers 3 pm - 7 pm -Classical should it be tolerated. It should not in the future. As for the student assets. are students. (remainder same as M-F) be excused as an 'ill" of society in who dressed as a Klansman, I nope For instance, if it were not for Maybe it is time for the Trinity the same manner as the Frater- he realizes the implications of sucn my recent noteriety in the Tripod, campus to wake up and take a good I urge everyone to give WRTC nities' choice of names during an act as it will be extremely who on campus would know who I look at what it has produced in the a listen during any of these Parent's Weekend. It represents a helpful to him in future endeavor*. am or what my connection to basement of Cook. My own hope is programs. I think you will find that microscopic view of our society Sincerely submitted, WRTC was? Last spring I attended that the present troubles will leave almost everyone's tastes can be met and affects everyone, Black, Red, E. Macey Russell, 8" a Hartford Symphony Orchestra WRTC stronger as an organization - and new ones easily cultivated. White, and Yellow. Those who concert, using tickets giver, to the (always a weak point in the past), Thank you. condone such acts are as bad as Lost Ornament Sincerely, Dear Tripod Editor: station by the HSO front office. As and also stir the students into those who commit them. Un- Trinity's tkie concert progressed, two people taking a good look at what we William D. Paine, fortunately, some of our students Returning to offer'. .Qu>. abhfldnte is .complex — we • Station Manager, WRTC do both. This is an appeal not only coat, on | November 20,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Editorial Why Doesn't the SGA Do Its Job? il aid mi Ai A major complaint that is often raised when dis- may be, there can be found no ad hoc committees ikiij cussing campus life here at Trinity is that nothing studying student views of sexism, the fraternity three happens. In fact, this is the major terror through which system, or ways in which we might all work to ease the matt the Tripod editor suffers each week: "Oh my God, what pressure being applied to the College by skyrocketing if nothing happens?" The fear that there will be fuel oil prices. nothing to write about is a pervasive, haunting one. Instead, the SGA debates. And debates. And ift Fortunately, this threat has gone unfulfilled this debates. The meeting held on Monday, November 12 year. Quite a bit has happened in addition to the offers an example. After presenting a motion that no questions about food, housing, and the bookstore which special consideration should be given to minorities or seem to arise on an annual basis. The campus has seen women in selecting committee members, the SGA serious discussion of important issues, ones which need debated for an hour and ten minutes. Then they passed to be examined. Sexism, the fraternity system, and the the motion. Then they debated whether or not anyone energy cost dilemma have been the focal point of the had even made a motion. By this time it was 10:50 and nnoi semester; each of them must be dealt with if the they had lost a quorum. The meeting continued with College is to run smoothly; each is applicable both to committee reports. Then three members tried the Trinity community in particular and the world unsuccessfully to leave at 11:05. Then they debated beyond in general; each is an issue which we as whether they had had a quorum for the vote on the students should address. original motion. It was decided they had. This brings the Student Government Association What were the members of the SGA saying during into view. The SGA is, after all, that organization all this? A few quotes come to mind. designed to be the sovereign governing arm and An officer: "Most of what has gone on so far is out representative of the student body. The SGA should be of order." the first organization to speak out on issues as A member: "What are we doing?" important as the ones mentioned above. It should be An officer: "We are not under Pomeroy's (SGA anxious to get in touch with the student body, reach an President James Pomeroy) rules of order." understanding of the student concensus, take a stand, An officer: (to the entire SGA) "Why are you being and stick by it. assholes?" the This has not been the case. While the students An officer: "Alleged peers and colleagues,..." did, A member: "This meeting is a wreck." i be themselves have been debating vigorously the significant issues on campus, the SGA has become The meeting was a wreck. And from the way the mired down in convoluted semantic questions of endless list of committees and the issues(?) discussed parliamentary procudure, the creation of a seemingly by the SGA shape up, it begins to look like the SGA endless list of committees, and debate of issues which itself has been a wreck this semester. pale in comparison to those which have gone without We are not especially concerned with what the SGA discussion. We may. be wrong, but it seems to us that has done this year. Rather, we • are extreirnely .the question of pervasive sexism on this campus is dissatisfied with what the SGA has not done. By failing more important than whether we should have B & G to address the major issues which have dominated the build an asphalt walkway diagonally down the slope campus this fall the SGA has implicitly abdicated its between Jones and Jackson. responsibility as the leader of Trinity's student A few examples should suffice. As it now stands, community. • _ the SGA has created fourteen all-student committees The Tripod is perhaps the biggest backer the SGA and six liasons. These committees have names like the has. We feel that the SGA could and should function as Student Course Evaluation Re-evaluation Committee, the unchallenged leader of the entire student body. We the Noise and Vandalism Committee, the Parking are critical because we hold such a belief in the Appeals Committee, and the Vending Machine potential and the right of the SGA to function Committee. While these may serve some purpose on vigorously, quickly, and effectively. It is not,operating campus, it is curious that among the myriad in this manner at present. In all probability, we will be committees now operating, or not operating as the case .after it until it does.

,,'to1 hose Tripod /// the iti»B ses a

iture-

Associate Editor Steven Elmen;

Vnnnum.1 mi nts Edito ayes ( upt ' ilitors ^enton

The! and is terials are ed ii board; material ^^ letters to the editor and other ed copy is 5 P.M., Saturday Iline for advertisements is 12 11, '8° preceding Tuesday's TRI P.M. Saturday. The TRIPOI>offices are located in Jackson Hall nt Basement. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday from 9 a.m. Telephone 246-1829 or 527 3151, ext. 252 Mailing address: Box i»ity's 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106 , , . -- J*J*"n — Z" f"

Pace 10. THE TRINITY TRIPOD; November 20.1970 Arts Dylan Thomas Recreated Williams Captures Imagination

by Sarah, lane Nelson schoolroom and then out over the tagonistic Thomas over his mor- Actor and playwright Emiyn train tracks, the. houses, and all of ning newspaper. Williams Williams has been performing the tittle town of Swansea. developed this humorous scene of "Dylan Thomas Growing Up" Williams stands away" from the the little boys fighting and Mr. intermittently for the past twenty- chair upon which he was seated, Samuels cheering them on, with five years. However, his per- waving his arms about in mimic the greatest subtlety, as he sat formance Saturday night at flight. He shows us young Thomas straddling the backwards chair, a Goodwin Theatre was so vivacious, on an imaginary flight over the chin in the palm of his hand.. He one might well have imagined it to landscape he knows so intimately; made the audience relish the be his first. Williams never met he flies in a way that only poets can details as well. • ; Thomas the poet, but his empathy — with great breadth of sight. Thomas' greatest triumph was with him as a fellow lover of The second section of the when he made Mends \vith his wpards and a Welshman is performance dealt with Cousin fighting companion Dan. His amazing.' • Gwilym who was fond of giving portrait of Dan is at once warm and The first section of William's sermons to the family, the seagulls, self-consciously hypocritical. He solo performance, "Memories of or anyone who might happen to be loves Dan for being the first person Childhood." utilizes Thomas's present at his moment of religious to seriously consider his poetry. work entitled "Quite Early One inspiration. The materials for this Yet, he homorously recognizes him Morning." Williams immediately piece were takenv from the sktech as a pseudo-intellectual in the ingratiates himself with the "The Peaches," by Thomas and his rough. In this portrait one becomes audience by apologizing for "Portrait of the Artist as a Young particularly aware of the fact that looking likt: a school master. He Dog." The listener becomes so we are seeing both through the truly wasn't f hat dry in appearance, * aware of this cousin with a "Spade direct eyes of Thomas as a child, being rather portly and not of a face" that Williams' presence and the more cynical eyes of the altogether unreminiscent of the becomes secondary. Dylan older Thomas looking on himself as poet himself who "snub-nosed,1 Thomas' ambigious boyhood at- a child. William's characterization blubber-lipped," described himself titude towards religion was vividly of Mr. Beven, the reverend's wife, as "looking like an unmade bed." brought out when he suddently looking "not quite there" was the Despite a vague similarity between realized that the omnipresent God most entertaining element in the the actor and Thomas one never of Swansea is "like a cat." sketch. confuses the two. This is to the Thomas' adventures with his William's recitation of "The advantage of entertainment. It is boyhood friend Ray fluctuated Hand," a poem about WWI and because of the fact that Williams between moments of humor and arbitrary nature of war and its doesn't oocupy himself with poignancy as the rather melan- coldbloodedness, was strikingly portraying the mannerisms of his choly friend went into dark con- powerful. His hand gestures, and photo by Franklin Kasmirv subject that he manages not to fidences about his sick father and the cataloguing of his own fingers - Emlyn Williams prepares for his interfere with the essence of crippled brother. The two boys "the five kingdoms" - contributed performance of "Dylan Thomas Growing Up." Thomas. The audience appreciates wander up the Worm's Head, a to the poem's effect, Wiljiams the story teller and [eels high grass cliff near the sea. They Williams' sketch of "Ad- than delightfully absurd, Williams, humanly eccentric personalities. little need tor more-.authjjTvtwgjty^ ,in the ^m^Trssie^.ajw, gjyesr a .charming pei Dressed in a light" grey suit, a*qirtet* *inun*dafes the stage V Wil "imaginary " trip * to London, "is i^e" tie, and shoes that look dust gestures of removing his shoes and re titled by the actor as "Dylan in humiliation. for example, th^%*«y-stomached, covered and pleasantly clumsy, socks. We soon find ourselves on Wonderland." At seventeen, Dylan Williams is as convincing a red-whiskered uncle who chooses William's appearance is that of that rock amidst the lapping ripples was about to embark for London in young man in London as he is an to abandon his mouse of a wife for conservative; simplicity. ' of sea. Dylan doesn't manage to pursuit of a writing career as a old and guild-inflicting school- the pub. However,, Thomas' af- "Memories of Childhood" was console his friend with humorous "free-lance journalist." In this work master. His versatility is uncanny. fection for thfcse people washes filled with gems of imagery. One of observances, for long. The he excorcises all of his fantasies It is this versatility which makes us them clean and leaves them in- the most humorous memories was awareness of Death is still there, and nightmares about what he laugh at things which he has made nocent despite their lusts and petty that of the museum in Swansea and ; they leap on shore as the might encounter in the "Poem seem familiar to us. One begins to prides. (Dylan's Welsh hometown) which inevitable sea covers the rock, white" city. Dylan imagines himself wonder if one hasn't perhaps . was itself; fit to be put into a 1 In "The Fight" we see Thomas openly rebelling against his happened upon Swansea at some I would not be surprised if museum. , growing away from his gentle youth provincial fmaily, be tearing up the distant point in the past. The thirty years after seeing Williams in Williams, was at, his., most into a mischieveous youth. Mr. family photos that lie on the mantle landscape is familiar but never "Dylan Thomas Growing Up," I sat energetic when depicting Dfacnla* Samuels absolutely establishes his piece, and ripping up the addresses cliche. One becomes so immersed back and reminisced over an ocean in a school cap flapping about, the presence as he glares at the an- his father supplied. His portrait of in it, that one loses conscious I have never seen. Williams cer- Mr. Allinghan's shop is highly awareness of the story-teller tainly substantiates his point that Dickensian in its exagerration. And anxiously pointing his finger at the the story of childhood has no no less amusing. Polly, with whom audience; tha accurate imagery beginning, no middle, and no end. the young Dylan finds himself provokes one to actively, ef- Nor, do we know where fantasy Kcked in the bathroom, is more fectively and realistically use begins and Reality ends. For charicature than a character. Her one's imagination. It is a strange Thomas the poet, the latter is of eccentricity exceeds com- and vivid sensation that only a little importance. William's per- prehension. Dylan, with an ale good story-teller can create. formance had in itself, this element bottle stuck on his finger is no less Thomas' stones are full of of timeiessness. ( Pianos and Choir Celebrate Soprano intonation in the Di Lasso the Sobol sisters from their 1978 piece, and in Monteverdi's, "Che se recital, at Trinity College, of Pi»n0 Trinity's Concert Choir tu se'il cor mio," the performance Duos. The rapid, syncopated delivered a cleverly designed of the madrigals shone from a fine rhythms of the prelude and finale program last weekend in Garmany tone quality and balance of parts, were met with unflinching Hall. The recital, which featured Three Choruses and Two solo accuracy by the two piano-duo the piano as a motif, consisted of songs of Schubert, "with one masters; the Sobol sisters did not music for an increasing number of piano," followed the Madrigals. At miss a beat. pianos, from zero to four. Trinity's this point, Lenora Eggers, Concert An orchestra and three pianos Choir, under the direction of Choir accompanist, and con- filed on stage to conclude the first Gerald Moshell, was assisted by ductor, Gerald Moshell, switched half of the concert with Mozart s, numerous vocalists and pianists in places. The^works for choir "Concerto For Three Pianos." This renditions of the music of Weelkes, progressed in a straightforward performance featured Debbie and Monteverdi, Di Lasso, Schubert, manner. The choir maintained its Suzanne Sobol, and Gerald Poulenc, Mozart, and Stravinsky. previous vitality under the con- Moshell at the piano, and Lenora Sunday evening's performance scientious guidance of Ms. Eggers. Eggers at the podium. Ms. Eggers began with a simple, but optimistic However, the dominance of the direction began with a clean start; a series of five madrigals with female voices over the male voices downbeat, however the orchestras zero pianos opened the program. by the quartet upset the musical sluggish phrasing and sometimes Crisp entrances and rich suspen- balance. An extremely dramatic, sloppy intonation were obvious in sions characterized the Choir's "Gretchen am Spinnrade," was the exposed, stately music ot execution of "Hark all ye Saints offered by Lucy Cole, alto, and a Mozart. In addition, the in- Above," by Weelkes. Sensitive melodic performance of "An Die strumentalists tended to drag the IP!!*! phrasing was evident in "Mon Musik," was delivered by Elizabeth tempo of orchestral passages, but Coeur se recommande a vous," by Seager's clear soprano voice. this was usually salvaged by the Di Lasso and the finale, "As Vesta Delightful keyboard expertise piano entries. In fact, the triple was from atmos Hill descending," pianistic efforts added artiulate Emiyn Williams, in a moment from Dylan Thomas's We, from his was displayed next by Debbie and by _ Weelkes presented dynamic phrasing, and a light Mozartian presentation "Dylan Thomas Growing Up," Satwday, Nov. 17, at Suzanne Sobol, guest pianists, in variance and powerful bass sup- conl. on p. 11 the Goodwin Theatre. Poulenc's "Sonata For Two port. With the exception of poor Pianos." Audiences will remember November 20,1979, TH% TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11

* * Arts Calendar Music A revue of scenes and excerpts from musical comedy, operetta, and opera will be presented by the Trinity College Music Department on Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1 at 8: IS p.m. in the Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. The Center Church Choir, under the direction of John Holtz, will present a "Festival of Advent Lessons and Carols" on Sunday Dec 9, at 3:30 in the Center church Meeting House, Main and Gold Streets in downtown Hartford. The Sounding Board, Inc. will present Joe Val and the New England Bluegrass Boys, one of the best traditional bluegrass bands, Sat., Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. The Sounding Board is located in the basement of the First-St. Paul's Church, 571 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Theatre "Double Feature," a new four character musical about the checkered course of romantic relationships, will begin its performances at the Long Wharf Theatre, Thursday, Nov. 15. Leonora Eggers '80, conducts Elizabeth Seager '80, Scott Nesbitt '83 and Kyle Saunders '82, at the Tickets and more information are available by calling the LWT box Concert Choir performance, Friday, Nov. 16. office, 787-4282. "The Play of Mary" a Mystery Play for the Advent Season, will be presented at the Cathedral of Saint Joseph, 140 Farmington Choir Presents Clever Program Avenue, Hartford, on the evening of Dec. 2, at 8:00. For further cont. from page reached vast proportions in sound of, "Les Noces," for many years information, call 249-8431 . toucn to trie . performance. The and quantity' of players included before arriving at the final Puccini's opera, "Madame Butterfly" will be presented at the imitative themes tossed between four pianists: Lenora Eggers, James arrangement. The performance, of Bushnell Theatre Dec. 1 and 3, at 8 p.m. For further information, pianos in the Allergo were par- Longenbach, Amy Grover, and "Les Noces," was an effective contact the Bushnell Box Office. ticularly well-balanced and Richard Bogdan; four soloists: collection of percussive fragments. Arts delightful in nature. The tone of Alice Harlow, Soprano, Grace The synchronization of the four The Studio Arts faculty at Trinity College will hold its anhual the three pianists was so consistent Haronian, Alto, Paul Orlando, pianos was incredible. Indeed Mr. show in the Austin Arts Center Nov. 28 - Dec. 16. A reception that the melodies often appeared to Tenor, and Talbott Dowst, Moshell's enthusiastic direction opening the exhibit will beheld in the Arts Center oh Wednesday, be coming from one source. A Baritone; and six instrumentalists: was a vital ingredient to the Nov. 28 from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. musical, if not cautious, orchestral Edward Wrobel, Timpani, Donald successful performance. Although Wesleyan Potters 24th Annual Exhibit and Sale will begin the rendition was displayed inn the Joslin, Cymblas, Steve Agritellerg, . Dowst had difficulty projecting Saturday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, and extend for a full three \Adagio, while delicate staccato Xylophone, John Mclnerney, the low notes, the quality of the weeks, featuring outstanding examples of New England studio keyboard passages characterized Tambourine, Sal Ranniello, Tom- quartet voices was especially fine. crafts, the dates are: Saturday, Nov. 24 - Sunday, Dec. 16, 10 a.m. the Rondeau. Toms, and Gary Seligson, Snare Paul Orland's clean, polished tone , Ct. Drum. and the complementary voices of The excitement of the evening convincing dramatic performance execution. The jarring rhythms and Grace Haronian and Alice Harlow climaxed with the performance of In a brief introduction, Moshell within the punctuated guidelines of melodic sections were maintained added dimension to the work. All Stranvinsky's, "Les" Noces," (The explained that Stravinsky ex- the piece. The Soprano-heavy amid percussive dissonances. Wedding). This finale, which perimented with the orchestration four quartet members gave a Choir gave an equally successful Actors Play Successfully With Perversity ''-•by Rachel Mann actors and the astute subtlety of Dorsey capably played her role. intelligibly show the change which character who is also easily The Trinity audience was Chase's directing. Deborah generally appears to be an occurs through Deborah's and laughed at due to Countryman's superbly entertained for the last Chase's casting was carefully unprepossessing character who is Danny's relationship. However, clean-cut comic sense and an half of the week with David and thoughtfully considered. Kathy more introspective than ex- Dorsey was, charming on stage and instinctive ability to play off of and Mamet's "Sexual Perversity in Dorsey and Ian MacNeil portrayed troverted; she is a listener rather delivered a touching and believable lead on his audience. One almost Chicago." Directed by Tony Chase the two younp, lovers, Deborah than a talker. These qualities were figure; in her short monologue, dislikes Bernie at the finish of ihe and presented by the Jesters in Soloman and Danny Shapiro. Their brought out with clarity through especially, she held the rapt and play; whether this is Countryman"'>. Garmany Hall - transposed from best friend counterparts, Bernard Dorsey's performance. However, silent sympathy of her audience. performance or Mamet's script is cqld and large to small and in- Litko and Joan Webber, were one felt a certain lack of depth in Her boyfriend, best friend, and unclear. However, Countryman timate - the cast of "Perversity" played by Micheal Countryman Dorsey's interpretation. Deborah lover Danny was played with a was definitely entertaining and was so successful and popular that and Janet Weakley. All four actors comes across as soft and simple; wonderfully winsome dexterity by effectively carried across Mamet"s they were pressed into two encore are seniors majoring in the Theatre however, there should be latent Ian MacNeil. He obviously fully insight into the neurosies of men performances on Saturday. Arts here at Trinity. Each one dimension of purposefulness and understood Danny's strengths and like Bernie. The four actors worked ef- contributed according to their solid honest and tenacity which weaknesses, presenting a Lastly, Janet Weakley made the fectively with their material, with talents, technical abilities, and were nebulous and somewhat delightfully rounded character who character of Joan a satiric, quick- their limited stage, and with one Kreadth of insight. intangible in Dorsey. She did not was both amusing and, at the same witted, biting woman who looks for another to create a thoroughly time, pitiable for his inability to love but is afraid of finding it and • entertaining hour and a half. The completely share and express his being hurt. Weakley has a reactions of the audience reflected thoughts and feelings. MacNeil has pulsating, penetrating energy on the adeptness of "Perversity's" A career in law— a marvelous comedic acuity and a stage which gave her performance sharp feel for timing which seems an acute intensity, creating a without law school. to stem from his rapport with his definitive contrast between Joan character, his stage, and Mamet's and her counterparts. Weakley After just three months of study at The Institute for other characters. effectively gave Joan a touch of Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Micheal Countryman boldly humanity in her scene with the stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — hammed-up the bull-headed and kindergarteners, showing a break without law school. aggressive qualities in Bernie, the in Joan's brittle facade. Weakley • As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of "macho" man with so many in- was exacting and sharply defined in the duties -traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at securities that he overcompensates her gestures and delivery of lines; The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of with unbelievable stories of his she presented a striking image and seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of "innumerable" sexual exploits and figure in the character of Joan. your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will a continual string of profanity. Although the acting was find you a responsible and challenging job \n a law firm, Bernie is an easily tiresome definitely the carrying component ALWAYS ON HAND bank or corporation in. the city of your choice. of "Sexual Perversity," the show's **•*•'•*••••*•*••** technical aspects were clean and The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first quick, never breaking the rapid 249-6833 and most respected school for paralegal training. Since CAS ADI pace which Chase and his actors ' 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities set. , nationwide. TRAVEL By watching "Sexual Per- If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking Welcomes Trinity students versity" one could determine; for an above average career, contact your Placement and all theirtravel needs. Chase's sensitivity and talent for Office for an interview with our representative. Check-out our low rates directing. His staging was natural to Florida We will visit your campus on: and unobtrusive.' enhancing the play's twsntieth-century realism. 417 New Britain Ave., Hartford FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 The performance had more ob- (Corner of HIIMde AM.) vious and underlying strengths than The weaknesses. Wine Institute 235 South 17th Street "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" ' for Philadelphia, PA 19103 DOMENICSCOTECE was a success. It is fortunau' that - erchant s (203)527-6600 Trinity hajs an organization like the Paralegal Jesters to produce such an ex- the Training 422 NEW BRITAIN AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. 06106 cellent play with such _a_tirhely and operated by Para-legal, Inc. . across from D&D Package pointed message for both men and Approved by the American Bar Association. women in todav's society Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 20,1979 Letters

cont. from p. 9 Dear Editor: Homecoming Weekend for the first The nation-wide Fast Day • has time in fifteen years was filled'with come and gone, but let us hope our anticipation of delightful activities. concern is not as fleeting. As Special pleasure was the opening of Americans, we comprise five per- the Downes Medieval Library and cent of the world's population, yet dinner following at President we consume more than thirty Lockwobd's home on Friday percent of the world's non- evening, November 9. During renewable resources. World hun- dinner, our station wagon parked ger can be looked at as £ problem of in the chapel lot became victim to allocation, over-population, poli- either thievery or a prank. I want to tics, apd/or technology, but most believe the taking of four wire importantly it is a human problem wheel covers and a most handsome and it |requires action. Life-style hood ornament was a joyful prank. simplification, technological ad- The loss of the wheel covers can be vancements, and political activism expensively replaced, but the are all valid paths. The issue must unique fist-sized silver-colored stay alive. Labrador doghead with a pheasant I can single out Saga, the > in its mouth is one of a kind. Of Student Government Association, particular frustration is that this St. Anthony Hall, and DKE as hood ornament was a gift many years ago to my wife and has great - groups which were important in sentimental value. implementing the Fast, but I had best not begin trying to name In hopes this letter is read by individuals for fear of overlooking someone aware of the location of someone. To everyone who helped this hood ornament, I am offering and to all those who fasted, . $100.00 and no questions asked. whether it was a foodless fast or Trinity Security has suggested the skipping Saga for the day, thank boxed doghead could be dropped you. Anyone who wishes to make a off at the Mather Desk marked to donation to the Hartford Emer- their attention. If by chance the. gency Food Bank may still do so. wheel covers can be returned, just Direct your contribution to Box use a bigger box. 1977 and I'll make sure it reaches Sorry about Wesleyan — we'll the Food Bank. get them next year. Sincerely Malcolm Barlow '60 Sara Sherman' 80 J799E. Willow Grove Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 P.S, Who's going to plan the Fast next year? WRTC s Problems: End in Sight? . 4 con|-bom p . ( serve.. the students or the com- The station has been in almost munity. » constant turmoil since the After the election of the new resignation of Station Manager board of Directors, Station AAVisor Quigly and Music Director Mark Wayne J. Asmus commented "as Italia September 22. The station ever I am optimistic." has been wracked by proven Prior to the elections, outgoing allegations of FC C! violations and Station Manager Paine announced charges of Financial irregularities several new policy changes that the and violations of , college Board of Directors has im- regulations. WRTC has also had plemented. These dealt with problems with questions of what violations of college and FCC the programming policy of the regulations. The policies outlined station should be. These questions the proceduies to deal with such Folksinger Nancy Tucker sang in Hamlin Hall Friday night In a concert co-sponsored by the Women's center on whether WRTC should violations. Center and the Trinity Folk Society. " photo by riWit) Carvill Ssia Announcements

broad range of courses available to work. If you are interested in the Our speaker will be Dr. Frank Senior Pictures you at other campuses. You may World Affairs inner workings of Connecticut's Kirkpatrick, talking about cults in .: i find course offerings of special largest and fastest growing citizen America, i ' Seniors who failed to sign up for interest in your major area of study There will be a meeting of the organization, contact Scott For further information, i ' your senior portrait for the Ivy, fear or an elective in a field not offered Trinity Council on World Affairs - Hempling at 527-7191. contact Tony Shenton, Alison ': not, for all is not lost. John Beir at Trinity. . tonight at 7 pm in Wean Lounge. Howe, or call the chaplain at x484. has the sign-up sheet and will, if The Consortium operates a shut- We will discuss the results of the Spanish Film .• contacted, find you a time when tle bus that provides free hourly Smith College model Security Gay Support \_- your portrait may be taken. Beir's service between Trinity and the Council, as well as future model, Trinity College Spanish Club i phone number is 249-4605. His box other colleges. United Nations (i.e. Princeton, presents The Green Wall, an in- Want to talk about - . j , number is 1558. Do not call Peter Copies of the "Combined Course Harvard), movies and speakers. All ternationally acclaimed film on Unsure of your sexuality? Want to ' Bain to ask him about these List" for the spring term are are welcome. Tuesday, November 20, at 8 P.M., meet other gay men and women. f portraits, as he has neither the available at the library and the in McCook Auditorium. In Write Eros, the Trinity support for : s sign-up sheet nor the patience to Registrar's office. Spanish, with English subtitles. gay persons. Box 1373, c/ o Bf° ' Divestiture Admission free. ; deal with you. : All replies kept confidential. Tn phc There will be a discussion on important thing is to find out wn Referees Wanted divestiture on Tuesday, November you love." ; t Hartford Consortium 20 at 7:30 in Goodwin Lounge. ALTERNATIVE Basketball referees wanted. Informed and "uninformed" people You are cordially invited to Call - Windsor Recreation will be there to share their views on attend the second meeting of Ambulance Your options for the spring term ALTERNATIVE, a new discussion are greater than you may realize Department this controversial issue. Whether • \ 588-3675-ext. 297 group with several different The West Hartford Volunteer , unless you're one of the students you're informed, uninformed or e modern religious viewpoints. We Ambulance is looking for » i who is already thinking of taking a Basic knowledge required just interested, please come. are a personal discussion group, members. E.M.T. certification o ; course, at no extra cost, at the Evenings, Saturday & Sunday Games dealing with topics that touch first aid training helpful but n° ; University of Hartford, Saint Jo- ll everyone: love, loneliness, social necessary to join- ™ seph College, or Hartford College CCA6 Interns pressure, bigotry, peer pressure, requirements are minimal for Women. Studyv Abroad'-. There will be a general in- Connecticut Citizen Action and grade pressure, Students, transportation to and from «• About 8100 courses are listed »in faculty, and administration are all ambulance can be arranged- P»e» the newly published "Combined formation meeting on study abroad Group, located at 130 Washington in Wean Lounge on Friday, 30 St, Hartford, is seeking interns to invited to involve themselves no contact Chris Sloan (Box 1985 9 Course List" compiled by the matter what religious, personal, 249-3205) or call the ambulance a Greater Hartford Consortium for November 1979, ll;00 a.m. assist with research and community Students who have questions about outreach in economic and en- political viewpoints; The 2nd ' 232-9262 after 6:00 p* Higher Education, of which Trinity meeting will be held tonight, weights and 24 hours «• is s member. The Consortium foreign study opportunities in 1980- vironmental issues. Energy is 2981 are invited to attend. currently a key theme in their Tuesday, JNov. 20, SS p.m., 70 weekends. booklet is intended to show you the Vernoa St. ' November 20,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 More Sports BANTAM SPORTS ARENAS Fall Sports Pictures Pictures of Fall sports teams can be seen and ordered at the Athletic Office. Please Hinton Named Waterpolo MVP Adil, Sperry Cop Soccer Honors order prior to December 15.

For the second consecutive year Tom Mike Hinton, Co-Captain of this year's Adil received the Roy A. Dath Award for Townley In Waterpolo team and Trinity Waterpolo's being the Most Valuable Player for Men's all-time high-scorer, was awarded the. Varsity Soccer. Adil, starting goaltender for Newport Marathon Eugene Shen Most Valuable Player Trophy the second year, has amassed 222 career for 1979. Hinton, along with Co-Captain Ted saves in only two Varsity campaigns, fourth Over Homecoming weekend senior Murphy, led the Ducks to their first New on the all-time Trinity list. Paul Sperry was Lonnie Townley travelled to Newport, Rhode England championship ever. Goalie Lincoln named Most Improved Player for 1979. Ken Island to run in the Newport Marathon. On a Collins was named Most Improved Player of Savino is the Captain-elect. beautiful day under perfect skies Townley 1979. Tic Houk and Lennie Adam were finished 77th out of a field of approximately named Co-Captains for next fall. 2,500, posting a time of 2:45.37. The cut-off rime for qualifying for the Boston Marathon is 2:50.00. Townley plans to run in Boston.

["Women In Sports" Subject Of 1979 Clement Lecture Dr. Joseph Maftire '64 To Speak From Medical Perspective "Woman In Sports: Fact Versus Center. He is presently serving in a His presentation: "The Role of His topic, in honor of the ten years panied by slides and admission is Fiction" will be the subject of Dr. volunteer capacity as Sports Med- Nuclear Medicine In Evaluating of women at Trinity, will be free to all. Joseph Martire's talk on Tuesday icine Educational Consultant for Athletic Injuries", will be printed "Women In Sports: Fact Versus evening, December 4th, for the the Baltimore Public School in the proceedings of this meeting, Fiction." Dr. Martire graduated from Twelfth Annual Clement Lecture. System. Since March of 1977 he to be published as a monograph in Martire firmly believes that Trinity College in 1964, where he The Clement Lecture is co- has written a monthly Sports late 1980. "athlete is a non-gender term. was extremely active in both in- Medicine column for the Baltimore Women are not necessarily without tramural wrestling and on the first sponsored by the President of Dr. Martire will lead a sym- Evening Sun. Several of his articles the strength and endurance for the Trinity wrestling team (when it was Trinity College and the Epsilon posium on Sports Medicine on the have bee reprinted in the Tripod. most demanding kinds of sports. a club sport on the intercollegiate Chapter of the Fraternity of Delta afternoon of December 4th, in the As Radiology and Nuclear The reason most females test out at level). He was a biology and pre- Psi (St. Anthony Hall) in memory Tansill Room of the Ferris Athletic Medicine consultant for several levels much lower than males is med major and worked oh the- of Martin W. Clement. Past Center. The tentative title of the Baltimore college and professional that they haven't trained them- Editorial Board of the Tripod (as ive. featured such symposium is "Controversies in teams (including the Colts and the selves as well." Only recently have Assistant Sports Editor). He was Ifeoiige JPlimpton and Sports Medicine". One of the Orioles), Dr. Martire has worked to women been given the same kind active in the Student Senate, the Alfred Eisenstadt. questions that will be raised is expand Nuclear Medicine of instruction as the men. Other Medusa Society, the Jesters, the whether or not Sports Medicine is a diagnostic testing for Sports than size and • "bulk (and the Chapel Cabinet, WRTC, and was Dr. Martire is now the Assistant legitimate medical specialty. All Medicine. He was recently selected accompanying difference in President of Alpha Chi Rho.^ ' Chief of Radiology and Nuclear interested persons are welcome to as one of twelve physicians to relative strength) there need be no Medicine at Baltimore's Union attend. Details will be forthcoming. Since graduating, DrAMartire Memorial Hospital, a position he speak at the prestigious American difference in the performance of has remained active in Alumni h.as held since 1975. This past year Medical Association National At 8:30 pm, in the Goodwin men and women athletes. affairs, serving as a class agent he was appointed Educational Conference on the Medical Theatre of Trinity's Austin Arts "Femininity is a matter of doing from 1967-1972,; and most recently Director of the newly created Aspects of Sports, to be held in San Center, Dr. Martire will deliver the your own thing." as Alumni interviewer for the Union Memorial Sports Medicine Antonio, Texas, in January of 1980. Twelfth Annual Clement Lecture. The lecture will be accom- Admissions Office.

Frank nilis to

AW nif" port* or "flit photo courtesy of Trinity IVY photo courtesy of Trini'y (VY

Next Issue In Tripod Sports for There will be no TRIPOD next Tuesday, due to the festive be previewed, with special attention being given to the talented but Co-Captains John O'Brien and Dave Brooks, and the youth 1 Thanksgiving holidays. Our next issue will come out Tuesday, Til" December 4th. In that issue TRIPOD Sports will feature regular movement they lead this -winter. The Fencing Club, featuring both coverage of all winter sports, as well as some overdue season men and women, will be featured, as will Chef McPhee's Women's rod. i previews [in most cases in combination with their opening contests]. and Men's Swimming Squads. All these and more surprises await Wrestling, which has experienced a strong turnout this season, will you in the December 4t!i TRIPOD Sports section. 1985 Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 20,1979 More Sports Young Talent Strength Of Men's Basketball by Anthony Fischelli , Wynter plays at least 4 inches taller tough rebounding game will due to his leaping ability, and will compliment Rapp's smooth game. Tile Baby Bants of last season be a menance inside to his op- are a year older, yet the infusion of ponents. Pigue has shown promise Another starter back is solid several talented freshmen will keep as a steady shooting guard with guard John Meaney, who ran (he the Trinity Basketball team an good ballhandling ability. point with precision until he was inexperienced lot. Specifically, the kayoed in midseason last year with ll)"9-#0 edition of the hoop team Other freshmen still with the an injury. Meaney, a steady and will feature seven returning varsity include Rob Smith, a big dependable performer, is a great sophomores with the freshmen center with a strong inside game ballhandler who rarely loses I he filling out the roster. The first-year and good rebounding ability; John ball on turnovers and plays good players will be trying to help im-~ Niakaros, a tough center who plays defense. prove upon last season's 8-15 tenacious of defense; Steve record. Shugrue, a power forward with a fine shooting touch, and Billy Also returning is forward It is definitely a bumper year in Zidelis, another power forward. Robert Craft, a good rebounder terms of the freshmen crop, as pre- Another frosh seeking a spot is with a shifty inside game, along with front-court mate Jim sea.son practices have indicated Steve Gomes, a fine ballhandling Callahan, a sometime starter in '78- that two rookies will probably step guard whose hot Shooting hand has '79, who makes the switch from the right into the starting lineup. been evident in scrimmages and soccer field to the basketball court. drills. At the forefront of the fresh- Angel Martinez will bring his men class is the newly-dubbed Combined with the nucleus of accurate outside shot up to the "Holy Cross Connection", con- last year's team, the 79-'8O Bants varsity ranks, while Steve Bracken sisting of guards Pat Sclafani, Bob should be a force to be reckoned will be trying to stop opposing Pigue, and David Wynter. All three with. MVP Carl Rapp, who led last offenses with his shot-blocking hail from the same high school, and year's team in scoring and ability. each has been impressive in rebounding, is back, a year older practice. Sclafani, a quick "point and wiser. Rapp's fine inside game Once again, it is a question of guard with a deadly shooting eye, and sweet shooting touch will once how quickly the team will The has shown a cool assurance belying again grace the floor of Ferris, talent is there, but also present is his first-year status, as he has run while his counterpart, Roger the matter of inexperience and its the offense. Coutu, fully recovered from a nemesis, the costly mistakes it - preseasoa illness, will pose a brings. It is hoped that the sophs Wynter, a 5'10". leaper, has formidable threat up front. The can instill some poise into the impressed with a remarkable inside two averaged almost 30 points per rookies, while Coach Dan Doyle game and his amazing speed. Not game collectively last season, and will be trying to refine some of that Last year's leading scorers Carl Rapp II.] and Roger Coutu [r.] are especially tall fqr, a forward, Coutu's deadly side jumpers and raw talent. back again this year as Sophomores. photo by Jon Loster/Trinity News Bureau Higgins, Schlein Pace Promising Women's Hoop Season byNlcklSoMe .. , . Lindsay Burke, and Cindy Brierly. Kathy Schlein is the fastest Prospects are good 'for the "I think we'll be a high-scoring guard to play at Trinity in a long Women's Varsity Basketball this team," Erlandson declares. "We've time. She is also a strong shooter winter. Coming off their finest got the shooters." from the top, and has the ability to season ever (10-5 in 1978-79) five The shooter on the club is penetrate inside to score. She will players return;, "including Cindy Higgins. j?he is Trinity's be the key to the team's fast break. sophomore play-making guard second all-time career scorer, and Minnie Mahoney and Connie Kathy Schlein and high-scoring is less than fifty points away from Newton at guard and forward senior center Cindy Higgins. taking the number one spot. Her respectively will see the brunt of Varsity action. They are both fine New head coach Karen 219 points last year was a Bantam shooters from the baseline, Erlandson is pleased with the ten record for points in a season. Mahoney is a reliable ball-handler, players-kept for the final Varsity Against the University of and Newton's form, according to squad. Besides Higgins and Bridgeport Fast year Higgins set a Erlandson, is "superb". Schlein, they are senior Cathy pair of Trinity marks, scoring 31 Anderson, sophomores Mnrnte points and collaring 26 rebounds. Geraldine Klauber is a con- Mahoney and Lu DiMaria, and Higgins is also Trinity's all-time sistent shooter from the outside freshmen Geraldine Klauber, leading rebounder, with still a year and should see some playing time. Terry Johnson, Connie Newton, to go. So should Lu DiMaria, a defensive stalwart with exceptional rebounding skills. Cathy Anderson is an outstanding shooter with a wealth of experience to draw on: Three other freshmen are Cindy Brierly, Terry Johnson, and Lindsay Burke. Erierly's all-around Sophomore guard Kathy Schlein. skills are good and show potential. Johnson is a solid ball-handler. Mahoney and Anderson con- with. 27 points and 29 rebounds. Lu Burke knows the game, displays tributed key points. DiMaria was also hot under the good positioning off the ball, and The tables were turned when boards with 13 'bounds. Schlein, sets good picks. Conn stayed ahead of Trinity over Mahoney, Johnson, Klauber, and Coaches Erlandson and Kane the next twenty-minute adventure Newton all scored in double fig- had the opportunity to observe 22-19. Turnoveres were the bane of ures. One observer noted that the their charges under pressure at an Trinity's hard-luck performance in Trinity contingent was "rea"y all-day scrimmage held at that one. After lunch, however, the psyched." Wesleyan last weekend. Trinity Bantams managed to dominate the played four twenty^ minute mini- Camels 34-36, led by Terry Coach Erlandson still has to games, two against Wesleyan and Johnson's 11 point effort. blend these outstanding fragments two against Conn College, taking The final meeting with into a whole. "Defense at this point three out of the four. Wesleyan was a low scoring affair, could be a weakness," she noted. "But its improving steadily. Weve The Bantams defeated but the Bantams managed a 19-14 aU Wesleyan 26-18 in the first triumph. All in all, Trinity took the got to count on quick b " scrimmage. Higgins scored 17 measure of Wesleyan 45-32 and handling, hustling on defense, set- points and nabbed fourteen downed Conn 53-48, outscoring ting up before the zone does. Also rebounds in a dazzling display of their opponents 98-SQ in an hour we're going to use a fast breaK sheer talent. Kathy Schlein scored and twenty minutes of play. lot. five from the foul-line, while Cindy Higgins led all players "Basically we have to rely on our speed," Erlandson comments, THE PRESIDENT OF TRINITY COLLEGE "because we don't have a lot of and height." THE EPSILON CHAPTER OF THE DELTA PSI FRATERNITY As to that, Assistant Coach R»a [St. Anthony Hallj Kane at 5'3" has this to say: "Were V pres«nt THE TWELFTH ANNUAL in control. We make tall people MARTIN W. CLEMENT MEMORIAL LECTURE what they are, "cause if we weren t by JOSEPH R. MARTIRE, M.O. Trinity Clans of '64 short, they woundn't be tall. "WOMEN IN SPORTS: FACT VERSUS HCTION" Cindy illggfm, who set a host of Trinity scoring and rebounding The team's exhibition scrim- Tweaday, December 4th» 8t3»FM mage against Mattatuck will be w records during last year's 10-5 campaign returns as a senior this . goodwk Theatre,. Austin Arta Center, Admiaafaa Vtm winter. photo by Jem Lester/Trinity News Bureau the evening of December 3rd. November 20,1979, THE TRINITY TH1P0D, Page IS -s. More Sports 11 Squash Squads Set For 1978-79 Campaigns Depth Important To Both Men's And Women's Teams

§• Laurie Fergusson spent the the team's depth of experience. dition, with the seniors setting the ° 1978-79 season away, but returns pace and providing some very = this year as a senior to provide the Still, none of these positions are strong leadership. 5 lineup with Varsity experience. definite, and a strong group of The team is pretty solid right a Already Coach McCarthy is im- young players should provide down the ladder, will) no visible ? pressed with her "excellent play". healthy intra-squad competition ,. weakness existing.-The return of -? . Several even show early signs of seniors Page Lansdale, Rob •f Johanna Pitocchelli, a talent that could earn them an Dudley, John Burchenai. and Scott S, sophomore this year, saw action on important Varsity slot. Kim Friedman, will provide ;he Trinity "last year's 12-2 Varsity. "She has Dymsza, Leslie Petch, and Ann team with experience, depth, and | become a terrifically strong play- Pfister are sophomores who bring dedication. Captain Lansdale was er," says McCarthy. Pitocchelli their tennis skills to intercollegiate the number one player last year. while Friedman- who has" been in and Fergusson seem the likely squash for the first time. Sopho- the top four since he was a frevh- competitors for the top two Varsity more cousins Gay and Leila Gordon man- held down the number two positions. will also be contributing their -spot. Dudley was last season's talented racquet skills to the large number three man, sophomore Two more players will add upperclass contingent. their experience to the 1979-80 Peter DeRose was number four, team.. • Jannie Meagher-. has and Burchenai competed in the number five position. Sue McCarthy displayed some outstanding skills Three freshmen made the in; this her senior season. She and squad this year. Nancy Bogle, The other members of the team o by Nick Noble junior Erica Churgin have :an Andrea Mooney, and Hillary George Sutherland all have Varsity experience, and inside track'im the next two spots. Spizzirri complete a strong team they too are anxiously awaiting (he "The best thing about this year's Reports' from •.England with optional for succession both by Tom Reynolds start of the season. Coach team," commented Women's "acknowledge'; that Churgin is the Varsity and JV levels. Sutherland thinks "the key to Squash coach Sue McCarthy,-'".'is playing every day and she should The winter season is rapidly success is going to be the its depth," Seven players out of this return in January sharper than "So far the team has been approaching, and the Trinity development of the kids from the winter's squad of fifteen have • ever. Senior Beth Davison played exciting to work with," declares Varsity Men's Squash team has middle of the ladder on down. 1 They are younger, less ex- intercollegiate experience, and on the team as a sophomore and, McCarthy. "They come to been working very hard to prepare for the ""rigorous upcoming perienced, and their caliber of ' four of them looTc like they could along with Sarah Carter and practices prepared to work, and if schedule. The Bantams 'were performance will be important to form the nucleus of a strong; Eilleen Kern (other returnees from their effort is any indication, we ranked eighth in the nation last our depth." Varsity ladder. last year's squad), should round out should have a decent season." year, and they will be looking to All in all, it seems safe to say better their national standing in the B'JS! that the Trinity Men's Varsity- 1979-80 campaign. Squash Tejim will offer some very In discussing this year's Varsity intense competition, during the Sports Scene From The Summit squad, Coach George Sutherland 1980 season. Trin will open against by Nick Noble feels that "this is as strong a team as perennially tough Dartmouth on Trinity has had since the un- January 18thg, to start a schedule .fJJW??M5fl wheels get rolling for the 1980 PresidentiaTblitz, the average citizen is deluged defeated team (16-0) in 1976." that includes every top team in the fuYe>*Sd'r ^as attracted to a paragraph iii one of George Bush's brochures, stating that their Coach Sutherland also notes that United States except for Penn and man had captained Yale's NCAA championship Baseball team in the late forties. Curious, I descended thex players are in excellent con- Harvard, the library stairs and entered the hallowed halls of the Watkinson, to request back issues of the Tripod "On Wednesday afternoon, May 19, the Trinity baseball team was taken from behind by a fighting Yale team, and beaten 7-6, on a single by Dick Tettlebach with George Bush on second base." * Yaz and Lou * There was even a picture, captioned thusly: "The umpire is calling Jack Mahon safe at first as George Bush, Yale's first baseman, takes late throw." Now of course I couldn't bring myself to vote for a man who scored the winning run against dear old Trin, so my favorite excerpt from the article is this: "Yale's first baseman Bush let an easy peg go through for an error." Which starts one wondering: Bush's college baseball heroics warranted a sizeable chunk of a cam- paign article; just how important is this Sports stuff in politics? When Ted Kennedy left Trinity on. homecoming he wished the Bantams good luck against Wesleyan. I wonder what he said in Middle- town. Was he using sports? Think about it. Jimmy Carter gets a big spread in Sports Illustrated because he can't,finish a race. When he was running for President, pictures of him pitching Softball games abounded. I'd be interested to see Bush go to bat against him, literally. Ted Kennedy continues to charm with the touch football games on the lawn (shades of Camelot) and Time once did a piece about a Kennedy family ski weekend. Jerry Ford snapped the ball for Michigan. Richard Nixon sent in plays from the stands, gave inspirational half-time talks while President, and even discussed footbalj in the back seat of a Iimo with Hunter S. Thompson. One isn't so sure what sport Jerry Brown is into, although there are probably a number of athletes who wouldn't mind lettering in Linda Ronstadt. And Ronald Reagan was the Gipper. A recently elected Senator from New Jersey was a Rhodes Scholar from Princeton, but more people remember Bill Bradley for his glory days on the basketball court for the Tigers and the ids. Lu Champion New York Knicks. One of his posters featured him tossing a crumpled piece of paper into a basket with unerring accuracy. er the Ed King, now Governor of Massachusetts, had a great deal of campaign help from one Carl Michael Yastrzemski, who endorsed him in a big spread on the front page of the Boston Globe's Sports section last year (while the Editorial Board of that same paper was endorsing King's oppon- ent). ' So this Sports stuff seems to be at least somewhat influential in American politics. Throwing out (he first ball of the baseball season has become a Presidential ritual. LBJ owned a ranch, and was a sportsman in the original sense of the term. Kennedy pushed the President's Council on Physical Fit- has to ness. Eisenhower golfed, and was a cheerleader at West Point. Truman was almost killed on one of his grnen'5 daily exercise jaunts. • up* Roosevelt's battle with polio was one of the greater athletic feats. Many youthful pictures of FDR note^ show him in sailing gear or in tennis whites. Hoover and Harding were both fishermen, while ••;>-3 i !??« We've Coolidge worked out with Indian clubs. William Howard Taft as a young man was such a promising amateur catcher that he was scouted by several professional teams, including the Baitimore Orioles of se,, set- Ned Hanlon-John McGraw fame. A broken arm one summer destroyed Taft's hopes of a baseball :s. Also future, so he turned to law, ,the Presidency, the Supreme Court, and introduced the aforementioned break a Presidential ball-toss on opening day. Teddy Roosevelt boxed in his youth, and while President issued a stern warning to College Foot- eiyon ball: clean up your act or the dangerous game will be banned. T.R.'s interest in the safety of the col- iment5' lege game saw mass formations abolished and made way for the renaissance of the forward pass. lot °< Woodrow Wilson was an Assistant Football Coach while a Professor at Princeton. One could go on forever. Lou Piniclla of the Yankees [left] and Carl Yastrzemski of the Red Sox (right] spoke last Thursday evening In Unit A of Trinity's b Bita My favorite story, although apocryphal, concerns Abraham Lincoln. While awaiting the results of c Ferris Athletic Center to a family gathering sponsored by the Aetna "We're the 1860 election in Springfield, Lincoln took part in a pick-up Baseball game. He was just getting up to bat when a messenger came running down from the Telegraph Office shouting: "Mr. Lincoln! Mr. Men's Club, attended by over 2,000 people, Piniclia graceful!} praised Yaz, but allowed that he thought the Yankees would finish weren't Lincoln! You've won! You're the new President! You better come quick!" Amidst congratulations ahead of the Sox \n the pennant race. Yastr/emskl was asked by one II." ' Lincoln thanked the man, then smiled. "I'll be along soon," he said. "Just let me make a hit first." Howard Baker better haVe a pair of shoulder pads, a bat, or a racquet in his closet, or he doesn't youngster if he was going to be manager of the Boston Club. -Vat smiled and replied: "1 have no intention of managing. I have all my standa chance. * : " -;. • • ''.'.• . •'• • , , . '.". -i ..,•--:•'••.."•-. .':•.., '''•:/'••'••.. , hair and I never want to look like Don Zlmrner.'' photo t>\ «and\ f"tv.M Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 20,1979

Bantams On Ice: Varsity Hockey 1979-80 Thirteen Freshmen Usher In A "New Era" In Trinity Hockey

by Nancy Lucas should pose quite a problem for opposing forwards. Brian Dorman, "Overall, the team is physically a freshman coming out of one of stronger, we skate-better, and our the best hockey programs in the defense is bigger and stronger. But East, missed a year on ice with a we have to keep things simple; knee injury, but has earned himself keep building game by game, and a starting position, along with learn how to play together ... we senior Barnard. The second pairing have to allow the freshmen to of Ander Wensberg and Mike Mc- improve and fit in at their own Carthy, both first-year men, and pace. It's a new era, no question." the third set, junior Peter Duncan and either frosh Steve MacDonald or junior Jack Slattery have eliminated the old complaint of Coach John Dunham has at his "four guys and a prayer" in the disposal this 1979-80 hockey season defensive ranks. the benefits reaped from a fine re- cruiting season — no less than 13 freshmen —- who promise to make Even though this season has to this season a new and different one be considered a "building" cam- for those fams who have grown paign, the Bantams are lucky accustomed to the Bantams' win- enough to still have among then- ning tradition. Not to say that this fold three of the best players in the team will function any better or division in Barnard, Bob Plumb worse now that all-time scoring and David Roman. Plumb will be Freshman goaitender Steve Solik has shown tremendous promise for an exciting future. With experi- leader George Brick ley and MVP playing first tine, but with two ence, this talented youngster could be a catalyst In the success of Trinity Hockey's new era. goalie Ted Walkowicz have gradu- pholrt by Mary lev Solo ated. Yet there are certain distinc- playoffs, we will have had enough tions. The centers are now distrib- experience to win." As long as utors rather than carriers, as they everyone stays away from mistakes had been in the Brickley days. Now and giveaways, and if the freshmen the emphasis is on the wings; they and upperelassmen can meld and arc the shooters and scorers. Also, grow together, by February, Trin while this year's squad shouldn't should be a very strong contender. score as many goals as before, they shouldn't give up as many either. - The cpach i%,fl|g§§e,d with the attitude ovefcthMpliwiiiiiiaj^ had to move from unfamiliar rink One of the reasons for this shift to unfamiliar rink. Home games to more solid defensive play is the will be played at Wesleyan ("they presence of talented freshman were very good to us") until further goalie Steve Solik mid the depth notice. Dunham believes that provided by Dave Snyderwine and "these freshmen are a group of George Hamilton in the nets. Solik 'winners", and hopefully, they can has "a great deal of ability and po- uphold the winning tradition that tential," says Dunham, while Sny- has become synonymous with derwine and Hamilton have im- Trinity hockey in the upcoming proved vastly. season, their new era.

The rejuvenated goaltending is Upon returning from strengthened by the presence of a Thanksgiving break, the Bantams . very young but extremely large and open their season against Fairfield, strong defense. Averaging over six at Wesleyan, on Dec. 1. Then Thirteen freshmen are among the players Head Coach John Dunham must mold into a winning squad feet in height, co-captain Dana follows the long-awaited rematch capable of living up to Trinity's outstanding Hockey tradition. | Barnard and his band of big men photo by Mary Lee So e with Framingham on the 5th. During the weekend of Dec. 7-*, freshmen, Pat Sullivan at center own right. He has a quick stick, and Trin competes in a tournament and Steve Paparella on right wing. may well be the. fastest skater the with the Cardinals, Amherst, and Plumb has been playing well so far Bantams-have. Clark at Wesleyan. Before the in practices, moving well with arid winter interim, the Bants will also without the puck. Sullivan was a The third line of Joe Upton, face Div. II AIC for the first time pleasant surprise, fitting right in as Larry Rosenthal and freshman T.R. ever. a defensive center who plays his Goodman throw the puck around position well. In the St. Nick's well, and there is plenty of depth scrimmage last week, Sullivan was between, Tom Chase, Karl Nelson, also impressive on the man-down William Bullard, freshmen Bob unit. Paparella is experienced at all Tramonte, Andy Aiken, and Tim three forward positions; he is fast, Finkenstadt to form a solid fourth and a fairly good goal-scorer, line. Also, freshman right wing Dan There is a lot of speed on that first Walsh is presently out with a line — it is only ,a matter of letting charlie horse, but he should be an them play together long enough to asset when he returns, having as his see if the two youngsters can help most noteworthy contributions size Plumb to regain his hot-handed and strength. scoring ways of last season while playing well for themselves. The Bantams are competing in 21 regular season games, 14 in Dave Roman has the potential Division III and 7 Division II to be an awesome goal scorer, and contests. Dunham has added on putting him on left wing with some stronger teams to this year's center Bob Ferguson and freshman schedule: Framingham, last year's speedster Dan Sahutske on the spoilers in the Trin quest for the right side could prove successful. Div. Ill Championship; Westfield, 1 Roman has shown himself to be 4-3 victors in the Bantams' first shot more physical at his wing position, at division supremacy two years an important' improvement. ago; AIC and Assumption, while Ferguson is a hard worker down dropping some of the weaker teams. This season's goal is to make A fast skater, freshman Dan Sahutske has the potential to be a the middle, while Sahutske has the Couch John Dnnham tools to be a good goal-scorer in his the playoffs; "If we make the goal-scorer as well. phoW bv Mary Lee sole photo courtesy of Trinity IVY