Volume 79 THE TRINITY Issue 1i TRIPOD February 3,1981 • Grani m t Awarded President's by James Moore While Trinity must raise $600,000 to receive the grant both A $200,000 challenge grant, Lockwood and former Acting Council awarded by two philanthropic President James F. English are foundations will provide Trinity confident that this can be on Women with a special fund for long range accomplished. According to faculty and curriculum develop- President Lockwood the money by Megan White ment. will be raised through a "selective The grant from The William and "The goal of the President's campaign where the vast bulk of Flora Hawlett and The Andrew W. the money is given by a relatively council on Women," stated Mellon foundations challenges Professor of Economics Diane small number of people or possible Trinity to raise $600,000 in the next even some corporations." Zannoni, "is to make Trinity three years. The award will create College a better place for all an $800,000 fund that will generate women, and in doing so, attract approzimately $50,000 a year. others." The Council's existence The problem with a "selective • reflects the facts that, there are few According to President Lock- campaign", Lockwood observed, is women in positions of power at wood, the architect of the grant, that the contributors often want Trinity who can influence ad- the money, to be used at the personalized attention by a ministrative decisions. It is con- discretion of the President, could president they are familiar with. He tinuing its mandate to review the be utilized in a variety of ways. He said a new president at Trinity status of women at Trinity and it said the fund would enable might prompt some donors "to, wait has begun its investigations for the members of the faculty to par- and see if he is competent" but he year. Important follow-up work is ticipate in off campus workshops said he foresaw no major dif- being done in the areas of college or to bring in senior scholars from ficulties "because most con- affirmative action, staff Siring and other institutions both of which tributors give money because they promotion, and campus safety. would "breed intellectual spirit." have confidence in the institution The President's Council on The fund could also be used, Lock- not just the President." Women was formed in 1976 by Dr. wood continued, to hire people • Lockwood as an advisory group from industry to teach certain appointed by the College President courses at Trintiy orHo establish Former Acting President English in order to investigate matters of programs to sharpen the ad- said the grant came to Trinity "at a interest of all women on campus. It ministrative skills of Department most opportune time" and that he is composed of students, faculty, Chairmen. was "grateful for the" opportunity to administrators, and graduates of encourage academic innovation the College, and reports to the Students venturing into lower Seabury will find workmen busily ren- Whichever way the money is and renewal" at a time when Office of the, President...... novating, a process which will continue into the spring term. financial pressures are requiring 1 1 used, Lockwood said, it will be set mii'iiumKin ii iHHywjjgmwwmiwuini)'" wurajiiP»jiii: i,.i j,'., !),". ,-i ' 1.' in' ' _" *' ' - • • colleges "to tighten their belts." Coordinator was assUBiieff * '" ' photo byJimBohon aside primarily for the humanities. by the Special Assistant to the committees or student way, said Zannoni, women will at He noted that the sciences are President Lockwood had similar President. Assistant Kathy organizations. least came under consideration for usually the prime candidates for views that "pressures are so great Fredericks was first to head the This year's nineteen member hiring. research money and have many to meet the budget that it's almost Council, followed by Gail OBrien. Council has divided into three Affirmative Action Sub- potential sources of aid. The impossible to set aside alumni In having direct assess to the subcommittees: College Af- committee member Leslie Brett Humanities and Social Sciences, on funds for long range programs" President, the assistants were able firmative Action, campus Safety, pointed out that, "the college is not the other hand, have had "rather even if they may be critical to the to keep Dr. Lockwood informed on and Staff Hiring and Promotion, required under law to institute meager funding", he said. well-being of the College. Council activities. Last year the full council has met three times affirmative action measures as it documents librarian Cheryl this semester, with subcommittees does not receive sufficient funding Martin became the first non- carrying out the bulk of its work. for such a requirement. Measures Flu Virus Active assistant Coordinator, and this year The College Affirmative Action are being undertaken voluntarily Louise Fischer is heading the body. sub-Committee is headed this year and we can only hope for good by Nancy Meade the number of people afflicted has The Council, functions by internal response and cooperation". been decreasing since last Monday. by Professor Diane Zannoni, and is To a lot of Trinity students, this inquiring, either at the President's presently undertaking an Zannoni stated that Dean Now, those students who are request or at its own initiative, into winter seemed to be about as cold recovering must be careful of evaluation of recruitment DeRocco and department chairmen as it could get. Perhaps the freezing various matters which bear upon procedures. With the help of af- have been very cooperative during lingering sore throats and possible the needs, concerns, and interests temperatures have had something ear infections. firmative Action Officer Thomas the first year of the guidelines' to do with the current flu virus of women students, faculty, and Lips, guidelines for faculty sear- implementation. The committee The symptoms for this flu are staff members at Trinity. Included which has affected all of us to some quite similar to those for a common ches were drawn up to be sent to met with acting President English extent. within its domain, are • both the President and to department and Dean DeRocco, and both, cold. Runny nose, sore throat, academic and nonacademic According to Nurse Practitioner muscle aches, nausea, and paleness heads .for use in all faculty according to Zannoni, agreed that Janet Curtis, the infirmary has aspects of life at Trinity. recruitments as of February 1979. the guidelines are useful. are the prevalent danger sienals. The Council makes recom- been seeing approximately seventy In addition, a high fever, dizziness, This document was later modified The committee's first' action this cases per day. As of last Thursday, mendations to the President about to apply to administrative semester will be to meet with and headaches are characteristic of matters of policy and practice it was estimated that about 400 the virus. Nurse Curtis even said positions. Rather, the guidelines Economics Chairman Ward students, or 25% of the student which ';especiill^J|y^gct;=^mjen^ at. that the temperatures of students in : insure that applicant pools are Curran. The Economics Depart- population, have been victims of the tas^^^^^^^^^|^ia|yiee;:i; .large and contain adequate female the jnfimary averaged 103 degrees cont. on p. 4 the virus. This estimation is for three or four days. and minority representation. In this probably far short of the actual • "Biiiii The only treatment which the •number, however, since many nurse recommends is aspirin to students did not even report to the reduce the fever, plenty of rest, and nurse, preferring to treat the illness Selection Process Outlined a lot of fluids. Though the virus is themselves. The selection propess for the Trinity will also be placing an The Board will then review these on its way out, isolated cases are next president of Trinity college advertisement in the Chronicle lor candidates in the hope of reaching The busiest days for the in- still being reported, and you never has begun. President Lockwood, Higher Education and the New a decision by the end of the firmary occurred last weekend, and 'know who will be its next victim. who is familiar with this process, York Times requesting those in- semester. has outlined the approximate terested to submit all information Lockwood emphasized that

Dori Kali, poet and translator, has began translating for noted French author. photo by sue stanczyk SGA Discusses Rights by Patty Hooper The creation of a Connecticut The motion to set up a com- Independent Student Coalition mittee to become a chapter of (CISC) chapter of COPUS and the CISC passed 21 to 0 with two possible creation of a student's abstentions. rights booklet highlighted the Earlier in the meeting, President January 27 meeting of the Student Jim Pomeroy suggested that the Government Association. SGA look into compiling a The meeting was called to order student's rights booklet which by President Jim Pomeroy at 10:00 would let students know exactly p.m. in Hamlin Hall last Tuesday what rights they have as students at evening. the College. John Lemonick, a Dan Cave, an SGA represen- representative from High Rise tative moved that the SGA create a noted that in the present student chapter of COPUS, an educational handbook, there are some "real lobbying group which attempts to obscurities." As an example he encourage passage of and retention explained that with the pass/ fail of legislation in the State option that students can use, a Legislature which is beneficial to "pass" is not incorporated into the college students attending in- student's grade point average dependent schools, whereas the "fail" is averaged into Citing an example of one of their the GPA as a 0.00. The motion lobbying efforts, Cave stated that passed by acclamation and ' a present there is a bill in the State committee consisting of C01246 Tw0. 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COPUS, Cave asserted, has been working to see that this bill does not pass and the scholarships available will be retained. Noting that there are presently chapters located at Sacred Heart, •Yale, Wesleyan, and St. Joseph's College for Women, Cave indic- ated that the state organization :is interested in having Trinity serve as their "state headquarters." Incumbents Triumph Jim Pomeroy and Liz Carrigan dormitory representatives were sd i also filled1 through the election at | were re-elected Student Govern- ment President and Vice President, Peter Martin and Chrisy Masters ms . respectively, in the SGA elections tied in the race for Allen r • held last Thursday. representative. In Jarvis, Stephen Pomeroy defeated John Cook narrowly defeated three ol i Leisenring by 220-128 votes in the other contenders, Rochelle wo. presidential race, garnering 60 Winderlich, Chandlee Johnson, percent of the vote compared to and Scott Jones - a write-in can- ail; Leisenring's 35 percent. Various didate. Cook received 18 votes, write-in candidates received the Winderlich 17, Johnson 16, and remaining five percent of the votes. Jones 12. In the Jones dormitory, In the vice presidential race, Jim Bolton and Leif Fellinger where three candidates were defeated Gavin Reardon, Chris competing,' Liz carrigan received Sullivan, and Paul Mitchell, for' the 181 votes, Chris Sullivan 112, and New Britain Avenue buildings', Trina Tricarichi 51. Sarah Koeppel was elected rep'resentative; Elizabeth Shipley In the contest for at-large was elected the hew represerir representative, Gavin Reardon tatiye from the Smith dormitory. defeated Jane Moody and Mike Peter Martin and Chrisy Masters Ziskind. Reardon received 153 tied in the Allen election. votes, Moody 81, and Ziskind 53. John Leisenring and Chris Sulliven were elected off-campus Members of the junior class representatives. elected Cynthia Hume as; their A number of vacant seats for class representative • • Jim Pomeroy (1.) and Liz Carrigan (r.) will resume their duties in the SGA after their victory. photo by A. Marc Ackerman Harvard ...Graduate-Assumes New Position By Kathleen Caruso noted that it is not a clearly defined capactiy, like "student lawyers" at "a resourse to make information. pleasant!" She felt that this was a Trinity recently welcomed position, and perhaps a change in the University of Massachusetts, available." . " ' noteworthy observation from her Marilyn Denny as the new Director personnel will bring about a change for example, he was "willing to Although Ms. Denny has only position, where she will-be exposed of Institutional affairs. This in the job itself. However, Ms. discuss general contours of law been at Trinity for a week,, she feels to problems and:, crises of the position had previously been held Denny interpreted this college post with people." Ms. Denny hopes that the college seems to be "a college. So far, they, haven't by Thomas D. Lips, who resigned as serving four major purposes. "that faculty, students, and other pleasant and calm environment in overwhelmed her. She summed up at the end of 1980 after seven and a First, it involves giving the college administrators will feel free to call which to function," in terms • of her personal observations by half years to accept an offer from legal advice, acting cautiously and me when dealing with issues with both physical and personal aspects. saying, "Since the work has. begun an investment banking and not encouraging controversy. She legal ramifications.." She stressed Sher added that "everyone has to pile up, I feel at home already." securities firm in Hartford. likened such preventive legal the fact that her position is that of been extremely helpful and practice to preventive medicine. The next and most clearly defined When asked to comment on her and understood facet of the Dennis Preaches Social Justice position was that of the college career background, Denny ex- A leading activist in causes of A graduate of Virginia State Deaconesses. He is also a Board plained that she obtained her affirmative action officer. Thirdly, College, he also has a Master of. Ms. Denny stated that it entails social justice will preach in the member of the Society of Juvenile BA. in Sociology at Oberlin, and Trinity college Chapel Sunday, Arts form New York University Justice and of the Sex Information her M-A. and Ph. D. at Harvard. "acting as a liason or link between and is a candidate now for a Ph.D. the college and the Board of February 8th, at the 10:30 a.m. in Education Council of the U.S. At Harvard, she was involved in the Eucharist. Walter Dennis, Suf- also from N.Y.U. (SIECUS). department of social relations with Trustees." Lastly, the job requires fragan Bishop of New York, has Bishop Dennis has been a The 10:30 a.m. Eucharist in the been aspokeraanin New Yorlt City ontmued by saying that she Sing" grants. "Ms. Denfty' a(faed member or is a member of the Trinity College chapel at which and nationally for a variety oi Boards of Directors of Manhat- Bishop Dennis will preach on tained her J.D. (law degree) from that there are other minor func- causes-. A member of the Union of the University of Connecticut tions which she termed "a seriew of tanville Community Center, In- February the 8th, it open to the Black Episcopalians, he has served corperated, Abortion Repeal public. School of Law. Her "first miscellaneous administrative as a convener of the Black Caucus profession", while working for her functions." She supposed that Tom Association, The" Association for At 5 o'clock on February 8th in the Diocese of New York. the Study of Abortion, The In- Bishop Dennis will join members of Ph.D., involved teaching sociology (Lips) assumed many duties that f in various private and public were not necessarily a formal stitute for the Study of Human the College community for an colleges. "I enjoyed it very much," requirement of the position* such Bishop Dennis formerly served Resources, The Homosexual informal dinner at 70 Vernon she commented. Her most recent as Honors Day, and surmised that as Canon of the Cathedral of Saint Community Counseling Center, Street. Persons interested in at- employment, Denny remarked, was she would also be given the op- John The Divine, New York City. The National Organization of the tending the dinner should sign up in the sociology department at portunity to perform similar tasks. In that capacity he has been a Reform of Marijuana Laws, and in the Chapel Office (Extension Mount Holyoke. frequent visitor to Trinity College. the New York Training School for 484) by Friday morning. According to Ms. Denny, Tom When asked to define the Lips also gave advice on legal function or role of Director of rights. Although he couldn't advise Institutional Affairs, Ms. Denny and represent students in a legal WinerWintersAbroad double major form the start of by Barbara Wagner college, therefore, for them, there During Christmas vacation, is no such thing as a liberal arts Dave Winer, Dean of Students, education. Since Israeli students spent two weeks in Israel on a trip don't enter college until they have for academicians sponsored by the served in the military, they are American Jewish Committee. The much older than american college purpose for the trip was to acquaint students. Many of them are the participants with the political, -married, and have children. Ad- tfMS£$toti$'> and social problems of mission standards for Israeli Israel, and to -meet with their colleges are very competitive. counterparts in universities to attend seminars and discuss mutual By experiencing Israeli society, problems. Winer has a much better un- Winer who spent one week in derstanding of the complexity of Jerusalem, traveled seven hundred the problems fo the Middle East. miles during the trip, spending, time He admitted to some feeling of on a moshav and on a kibbutizim. uneasiness as the group was By meeting with economic, escorted by the military around religious and political leaders, the Syrian, Jordanian and Lebanese Winer observed that Israel is a- borders. But Winer believes that more "highly politicized" country "one has to develop an ap- with much diversity in likestyles preciation for a country that has and a highly unstable economy. changed from wasteland to a "The existance of Israel is in- garden in fewer than thirty years." credibly less secure than ours," said Winer was impressed by the Winer. agriculture and industry in what was previously a desert. Through his meeting with "The trip was terribly academacians, Winer observed stimulating," said Winer. "No some obvious differences between matter what religion you are, you American and Israeli universities. get a sense of living histroy, par- Israeli students, who study for ticularly in Jerusalem where there Dean Winer observed the Israeli educational system daring his recent trip. three years for a bachelor's degree, is a true feeling of continuity." photo by Mary Ann Corderman Page 4; The Trinity Tripod, February 3,1981 Women's Status Reviewed Interest Grows cont.fromp.l isolated areas. Personnel relations Students, and Coordinator of the ment has the only open full-time surfaced as a major topic, with Women's Center. The Council is in Katz'Talents workers pointing to the absence of presently short on student faculty position on campus this cont. from p. 2 Katz is a native of Belgium, a an open line through which they representation. year, and the committee will speak the hand of one conspirator to the characteristic which she shares could express their grievances. Although the Council has been to C urran in regard to his use of the next. . with Mme. Yourcenar whose Wage and salary review and responsible for some major guidelines. Next, the Affirmative Besides planning to translate mother was Belgian. Katz grew up inadequate job descriptions were achievements in regard to im- Action Sub-Committee will begin three more books, two of which are there during World War II. Much also discussed. :* proving the life of women at evaluating last year's procedural volumes of Mme. Yourcenar's of her recent poetry records her Recommendations drawn up in Trinity, asserted Trudy Buxton, it is implementation by meeting with memoirs, Professor Katz hopes to recollections of the Holocaust. response to the staff questionnaire "basically a group with little in- department chairmen who have • work on an opera with her friend "Hiding in Other People's Houses" included the designation of one fluence." The Council's major hired within the last year. Ex- Don Harris. The opera is "The is representative of this poetry. She central individual to receive problems, according to Buxton are plaining that the committee is not Little Siren", a story based on a has just finished a series of'poems equipment complaints. A Per- exposure and interest: "It takes interested in the details of last work by Hans Christian Andersen. about the Holocaust, entitled The sonnel Advisory committee will be more than a core group of five year's faculty searches, but only in It was first performed at the Last Run. working with director of Personnel people-otherwise it appears that insuring that chairmen are finding Atheneum in Hartford in 1944. In addition to writing and Services Margaret Collins to we're not serious". the guidelines workable, Zannoni Since then, Grace Frick's tran- translating for Mme. Yourcenar provide an important avenue for Buxton perceives the Council's said she \vill look for points of slation was lost. Katz will supply Dori Katz just finished translating worker relations. The Personnel major role to be that of a channel possible improvement. the lyrics while Harris prepares the for Guillevic and this poetry will Advisory Committee will be through which Trinity Women may During the first year in which the musical score. come out in the Fall. Prpfessor affirmative action guidelines were responsible for giving new workers act to bring about changes, and Dr. Katz has been writing poetry Katz carries her enthusiasm to the followed for hiring procedures, tours of the campus, taking new claims, "I can't imagine the since age eight. Her first published classroom When she teaches a four women were hired as fulltime employees out to lunch within two Council refusing to deal with translations of poems appeared course in comparative literature. faculty members. Zannoni notes weeks of their hiring, and for in- something of concern to women. while she was attending college. The course, which will be taught that "last year was a good one", but formation, about the existence of But we have to find out about the Her translating work for Mme. again in the Spring, 1982, is a added that the relatively high the President's Council on Women. problems-we have no way of doing Yourcenar is prose; previously translating workshop. There are no percentage of females added to the Also being looked into is the this without student participation," Katz only' translated poetry. She lectures, students enrolled in the facility cannot necessarily be at- possibility of holding seminars for Past Council coordinator Cheryl recalls that she first became in- course work on a project in the tributed to the guidelines. She did the staff dealing with the topic of Martin also agreed that student terested in translating when she language of their choice. state, however, that it seems as personal growth within a job. imput is vital to the existence of the "read a translation that was awful. I though the Chairmen made more of Council. However, she reasoned Mills explained that the said to myself that I could do Dori Katz has enjoyed a brief an effort to include women in the that, "if things were working right- President's Council has not gotten better.. Even if it wasn't better, it respite from her every six weeks applicant pool. back to the staff as soon as was for women at Trinity, we would not. need this kind of breakdown into a was fun." Katz attended the travels to Maine during the past Leslie Brett, Coordinator of the hoped, but that it will let them University of Iowa specifically for few months as Mme. Yourcenar Women's Center and a committee know of the results of the specific group of this type... the Council represents an interim. the writing workshop offered there. travelled to Europe to accept the • member, was quick to point out questionnaire and of recom- She earned her M.F.A. in English Academy's award. Once the author that although the Center was mendations which have been made solution, but perhaps a very necessary one." and a Ph.D. in comparative returns, Katz will resume the hectic originally formed through a in the staff's behalf sometime this literature while there. . pace demanded of the translator. subcommittee of the President's spring. • Council, it is now independently The President's Council on funded and functions seperately Womens third subcommittee, Self Defense from the Council. Stating that the campus Safety, is chaired by Trudy Center is planning to provide a Buxton, slide and record curator. Last semester approximately ten • According to Karen Lauren, a have egos, too, as well as men — 1 women participated in a series of student participant, the forum was they should be respected as well." report on affirmative action in Council Coordinator Louise : which it will confer its support to Fischer, previous Campus Safety self-defense workshops. These run by three women. The These sessions will be offered the actions of the Council on this: Committee Chairperson, stated sessions, sponsored by NWAR workshops are hot open to men, once again for six consecutive M- issue. that although three years ago safety (Neighborhood Women Against noted Christine Sadowski, a onday nights, from 7 p.m. to 10 Rape), Heartroots, Mather visiting professor of Sociology, p.m., in the Wrestling Room of In terms of the Council's service was a major issuer on campus, Campus.Center, and the Women's because "it was not a place for Ferris Athletic Center, starting to all Trinity women, not ex- concerns are winding down. Center, taught women, to accept men:" Monday night, February 9. To clusively faculty members, Zan- Buxton agreed that there are no their anger and express it*-when Both women indicated that the register, contact Mather Campus noni asserted that the Council's pressing security assures at this being verbalLy or physically workshops, raised their feelings of Center -or tlite Wg work in increasing the number of point in time, but that "security assaulted. selfworth.' She said, "We women The registration fee* women on the faculty will in- issues are never settled they can directly aid female students. She always imporve." also pointed to the formation of the Some of the Committee' past Women's Center, increased safety projects include the writing and procedures, the hiring of a nurse distribution of personal safety and UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD practioner, and the planning of protection pamphlets, the assuring panel discussions held during the of emergency phone number' celebration of Trinity's tenth year stickers, and the reorganization of UNIVERSITY OF CONN. of co-education as Council the security alert system. Buxton accomplishments. Zannoni claims commented that she is pleased that that the Council, "is perfect place due to the expansion of the security for women interested in instituting network, alerts are now placed in ST. JOSEPH'S change at Trinity," and that it areas readily seen to both staff brings women faculty and staff workers and students. members together to air common Current safety committee TRINITY concerns. projects include discussion of the Joanne Miller of the Registrar possibility of providing women and Katherine Mills of Financial with rides off campus. Said Buxton, Aid are co-chairing the council's "The College must provide WESLEYAN Subcommittee on Staff Hiring and protection, but can not become a Promotion. Mills stated that, in taxi service". In addition, safety constrast to faculty and ad- security packets will be reviewed CENTRAL ministration hiring, the Council's and the possibility of using the review of the status of staff workers Tripod to publicize security does not concern recruitment. As problems will also be examined. women typically fill these Self- defense programs will be ALL BAR LIQUOR organized through the Women's positions, the Council is looking Starting closely instead at the work en- Center, not the Council, said Feb. 10th vironment and the protential for Fischer, as the council studies S*|SO professional growth. "long term security goals rather Last year the sub- than immediate protection." S-2AM committee drew up a questionnaire The choice of women to sit the which was distributed among all Council, explained Fischer, is staff workers. Through compiling made by using recommendations, responses, the major concerns of provided by the President, Dean of Trinity staff workers were detailed EVERY and shared with acting President The University of New Hampshire English and Treasurer Pedemonti. Study Abroad One major concern expressed by in staff members was that of office • TUESDAY AUSTRIA equipment.Many workers felt that at the University of [equipment was inadequate, out- No cover charge with college I.D. f'dated, and no cost-effective. SALZBURG .Another area discussed was that of • Open to students in all major Oldies, Rock V Roll, New Wave, job promotion. On a small campus . fields. J such as Trinity's there is not much • Requirements: two years of Top 40 s arid Disco ( movement in respect to job ad- college German and good scholastic standing. N vancements. Staff members also ® Popcorn, Chips • • voiced interest in the instituting of ( a job enrichment program in order • .V 187 Allyii St. Hartford, 525-1919 that workers would feel, according For information: ; •' . '. . : I I to Miller, "renewed if not birectoft.UNH Salzburg Program, \ promoted." ' , Murkland Hall/AMLLr'German PROPER DRESS CODE University of Nsvy Hampshire Anxiety was also, experienced Durham. New Hampshire 03824 . with regards to campus safety as te!:.(603) 862-1218 /\v. :••" . (NO DUNGAREES, TEE SHIRT?, SNEAKERS) -| A many staff workers function in ,^ • '•• •..:• February 3,1981, The Trinity Tripod, Page 5 Announcements

Group •••; :^;. Study Advising and to obtain a until February 20, will be an Dance Club copy of the procedure sheet for exhibition of Mr. Harlow's leather Chapel Readers applying. Applications must be and vellum bookbindings and Readers still needed for Sunday Cohesiyeness decorative endpapers. submitted by March 1, 1981, even Morning and Wednesday night Dancers! It is never too late to Paid volunteers needed to parti- if the applicant is interested in services. Respond c/o Chapel join the Trinity Dance Club. We cipate in.a five week student study participating during Spring 1982 Computer Committee, Chapel. . ' sponsor performances„ master on group cohesiveness. . r need only. Interested applicants might classes, ticket discounts and more. subjects between the ages of 18. also wish to speak to Trinity Lecture Choreographers and dancers still and.24 to attend IVJ hour sessions. students who have studied at UEA: Humidor needed for our Spring Concert in once a week on Tuesday evenings Bruce Berg, Amy Brown, Jeanne Prof. Hoyt Warner will speak on from Feb. 10.to March 17 (open "Introduction to Word Processing: March. Contact Susie Kidman or Kiltonic, Paula Lin, Clinton Cigar arid Pipe smokers, are you • : period excluded). Sessions will Part I- System Utilities and What Patty Bave for details. MacSherry, Alexander Magoun tired of going underground to include discussions about the r. and Timothy Rosa. They Can Do; PIP, TECO, and group process of • each session. RUNOFF." on Friday, Febi 6, smoke? Tired of being discriminat- Contact S. Kidman, Box 1139, 12:30-1:15 p.m. in Hallden 110. ed against, even by other smokers? Nicaragua Trinity College, Hartford, Ct, Abortion Bring your lunch if you wish. Would you like a relaxed atmos- . 06106,524-1810 by Feb.-7. ; . phere in which, to study or.chat, This slide presentation examines Presentation while you indulge? "Humidor" can the meeting of the • revolution Lost Package provide such a place. "Humidor" towards establishing a better life IES European Slideshow and presentation on can supply the solitude wished by for: tile people of Nicaragua. Keeping Abortion Safe and Legal, The Post Office has a package (and often wished upon) cigar and Following the showing, Prof. Gatz- Studies sponsored by ConnNARAC, will be that was mailed from Trinity to pipe smokers. For more informa- man will answer questions. Thurs. Dr.. Michael Steinberg, Program held on Feb. 3, at 4:00, in the Greece and has been returned. The tion, write Box 1422. McCoQk Aud. 7:30 p.m. Officer with the Institute of Alumni Lounge. All are welcome. package has no return address and European Studies (IES) in Chicago, was sent certified mail #5831041 to will be at Trinity on Tuesday, Feb. Georgios Grigoriadis, Nea Mesiro- 10, 1981, to talk with faculty and Test Reform Table Francaise Physics Seminar students about IES programs. ria, Thessalonoki, Greece. There will be two new programs There will be a meeting of all Soiree et Table Francaise Professor Charles Miller of the sponsored by IES next fall: a students interested in learning how Venez Nous voir et bavarder le Department of Physics will give a Spanish semester study program on the they can contribute to the passage mardi soir a 10 heures a Jackson, Seminar on Tuesday, February 3 at European Economic Community of standard testing reform legisla- chambre 222. Et n'publier pas le 4:00 p.m. in room. 204 of the and a program in literature and art tion on Thrasday, February 5, at 8 Program jeudi- a 6 heureSj la table francaise McCook Math-Physics Building. history. The first will be held in p.m. in Alumni Lounge. ; Trinity Study Abroad Program in dans le.salon blanc. Rappelez-vous: His topic will be "The 1980 Nobel Freiburg, Germany,: and the' Spain...All students interested in ' Fevrier, e'est le mois des crepes. Prized in Physics: Experiments by second in London, England. , , studying Spanish language, liter- Alors venez les faire saufer ef en J.W. Crbnin and V.L. Fitch on the Please check with the Office of Bookbinding ature, culture and civilization in manger avec- nous. A Bientot, violation of parity (space inversion) Foreign Study Advising for the' Mr. Terry Harlow will be the one of Spain's best known cities are Benedicte. • ' and charge conjugation (particle,. times and places of Dr. Steinberg's invited to attend a briefing session anti-particle) symmetry." speaker at the third Watkinson ayailablity. Library /Trinity College Library on Wednesday, Feb. 4, in Alumni Study Abroad Associates Open House on Tues- Lounge (Mather) at 4:00 p.m. EastAnglia day, Feb. 17,1981 at 8:00 p.m. Mr, Trinity and five other colleges, Free University Harlow, a hand bookbinder .who including Smith and Brown in the For all who are interested in Exchange lives in Manchester, Conn., will East, will initiate an exciting, new considering study abroad for next' year, there will be a general Please get course descriptions Students interested in this ex- discuss the art of hand bookbind- program at the University of ing. On the same program will be a Cordoba next September. Catalogs information meeting in AJurnni for any Free University course to change with a British university for' Lounge on the following dates and Robin Levine, Box 221, by Feb. 16, the 1981-82 academic year or for demonstration of paper marbling and application forms -will be by Ms. Faith Harrison. Admission available. Refreshments. at the following times: . 1981. Courses are .requested but the Spring of 1982 are reminded to Wednesday Feb. 4 1:30p.m. is free. On display in the Audu- required to be offered between read the information in the maroon Thursday Feb.12 9:00 a.m. Open Period and Spring vacation. binder in the Office of Foreign bon room from January 20, 1981 Wednesday Feb. 25 3:00 p;m.- Trinity Review Please obtain the blue informa-; "The Trinity Review" is accept- tion sheet and four attachments in ing submissions for the Spring the Office of Foreign Study Advis- issue. There will also be an ing (Williams 109) if you have not organizational meeting for all inter- already done so. Each of the ested in working on the staff at 7 meetings listed above is identical to PROFESSOR ALDEN R.GORDON the others; a student need only p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 5, in the Wednesday, March 1.1th, 4-5:30p.m., Austin Arts Center, Room 320 attend one; ...••• ..•'.. Review Office. Patronage, Taste and Policy for the Arts in 18th-century France: The Contribution of the Marquis De Marigny Open House Philosophy Abel-Francois Poissoh, Marquis de Marigny (1727-1781), was the younger brother of Madame de Pompadour The Black Cultural Centre is and director of royal works and arts to Louis XV from 1751 to 1773. In this position, he dominated the arts in having an open house and African Lecture France for over 20 years — years made crucial for the arts by Marigny's undamental reorientation of royal Art Exhibit on Friday, Feb. 6,1981, The Philosophy Department and policy towards the arts to bring that policy into line with emerging cnugntenment ideas about the role of the from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Refresh- the Medieval and Renaissance 'attain society and the responsibility of the "prince" toward his artists and citizens. In this presentation, the ments will be served. Studies Department are sponsoring audience will be introduced to the subject of royal art patronage in France, to the issues involved and to the a lecture1 by Paul J.W. Miller, specific contributions and personal qualities of Marigny. SO A Pamphlet Professor of Philosophy, at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Two Presentations The SGA is in the process of The title of the lecture is "Platon- compiling a pamphlet to be pub- ism and Christianity in the Late Wednesday, april 15th, 4-5:30p.m., Austin Arts Center, Room 320 lished concerning Student Rights, Middle Ages: Nicholas of Cuse", to PROFESSOR DEBORAH J. BERGSTRAND Services, and Organizations at be held, on Feb. 4, 1981, at 4 p.m. Sending Pictures from Saturn: Trinity College. This pamphlet will at 70 Vernon Street. A cocktail hour An Introduction to Error-Correcting Codes hopefully facilitate and increase will follow the lecture. Attendance Since the advent of the high speed computer, the accuracy of modern communication has been greatly enhan- student awareness, cohesiveness, by majors required. The public is and involvement. We are request- invited. ced through the use of error-correcting codes. Most data are transmitted as sequences of electrical impulses ing that each campus organization which can be represented mathematically as a sequence of 0's and l's. Unfortunately, most communication submit to this pamphlet. Not only channels are "noisy" and during transmission a 1 may be distorted into a 0 or vice versa. Error-correcting will this help the students of the Women's Music codes are used to detect and correct such errors. A classic example of a noisy channel is deep space, the College, but it will also help your Concert scries sponsored by medium through which exploratory satellites such as Voyager must transit data. organization by making it more Connecticut NOW and the Women- This presentation will include a discussion of the general premise under which error-correcting codes work accessible to the Trinity Commun- - power Coalition of New Haven. tjoh of a code similar to that used by the Voyager space probe. ity. Please submit a brief descrip- Holly Near, March 15, 4 p.m., 8 tion of your organization to us. Try p.m.; Kay Gardner, April 9, 8 and to include: -p.m.; Connecticut Artists, May 7, PROFESSOR ROBERT H. SMELLIE, JR. a) a brief history of your organiza- 8 p.m.- Nancy Tucker, Randie tion. Handleman, Judy Sloan, Alison Manganese Catalyst for the Combustion of Hydrocarbon Fuels b) the goals of the organization Farrell a'nd. Maureen O'Donnell; The development and practical evaluation of a novel class of chemical compounds of manganese, designed for c) your function as a group Margie Adam, June 11 and 12, 8 improving the combustion of gasoline, diesel fuels and heavier fuel oils, will be reviewed. Specific test results d) membership qualifications p.m. with standard spark ignition (gasoline) and diesel engines, and spray oil-burning equipment will be presented , e) when and how often you meet Location r Lincoln Theater, Hartford and interpreted. Significant reductions in fuel consumption, improvements in engine or equipment perform- f) campus events you have been Tickets: $7.00; $5.00 Student/Low ance, and reductions in undesirable exhaust emissions are possible, even when the manganese content in the involved in, in the recent past Income, Series subscription- $21.00 fuels is as low as 2-5 parts per million. The chemistry involved will be kept to a minimum and presented on an gj how students can reach you (i.e. Mailorder: Womenpower, elementary level. campus headquarters, phone ex- 614 Orange St. tension, box number) New Haven, Ct. 06511 Tickets available at: Hartford-Lin- PROFESSOR WILLIAM M. MACE ', , h) if you are a fraternity or sorority, when you rush coln Theater Box Office, University PROFESSOR RICHARD T. LEE of Hartford, Sonya Wetstone's Wednesday, April 29thm, 4-5:30 p.m;,Faculty Club i) ANYTHING you'd like students to know, or answers to questions Books & Cheese; Branford- Shore- Troubles with Representations in the Knowledge of Mind you've frequently been asked about linewoman; Bridgeport- Bloodroot; In the January 1981 issue of Scientific American Jerry Fodor argues that one can talk intelligently about your organization. VfiJ lletown- Record Express; New thinking without presupposing anything about the physical: nature of the being^who does the thinking. A So as to expedite the publication Haven- Cutler's II; Storrs- The Disc. science of cognition need be based only on the notion of representation, independent of the material charac- of this student service manual, Child Care available. Wheelchair - teristics of the being which has representations. This revival of Descartes has won extraordinary acceptance Please return your description to Box 580 before FRIDAY, FEB. 13. accessible, Well-lighted, free park- among certain philosophers, psychologists, and, computer scientists. It is; however, false. We intend in an af- ing. Information: Hartford 247- ternoon talk and discussion to examine some aspects of this question. Feedback on this idea is more than welcome! 4061, New Haven 432-4184.- Page 6, The Trinity Tripod, February 3,1981 Commentary RAGTIME SGA Election Reform "'•RE: Trinity Personals — A Collection To The Editor of The Tripod: DO IT with Father John. By Carl Schiessl and Jim Wyda Beat the standardized testing After analyzing the results of the recent S.G.A. election, we Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., McCook Everyone agrees that the Trinity racket. $450 for six sessions. would like to bring to the attention of the Trinity community the 301. Tripod is one of the finest college WINNING RECORD SOUGHT: defects of the present election system. Beginning with the manner POSITION AVAILABLE: newspapers in the East. But since Attention Athletic Directors of in which ballots were distributed (or actually in this case- not Challenging opportunity for we began reading the paper, we Newport College, Worcester State distributed) and following this ill-conceived plan through all its qualified candidate to save small, have become aware of the short- College, Yesguva University, stages, we believe that the recent election should have followed the confused, second rate liberal arts comings of this tabloid. In an at- Cathedral College, W.P.I., and St. same guidelines for its implementation as the November election. college from it's obsession with tempt to eliminate as many of these Joseph's College. Please contact Consider the advantages of the November open election: profits. Qualifications-managerial imperfections as possible, we soccer coach, Trinity College. 1) Ballots were distributed through the campus'mail boxes. Each skills and experience in various have pledged' our. tireless effort; THE PROLETARIAT will use its person received one ballot and then cast their choices for levels of academe must be toward making the Tripod the political supremacy to wrest, by president and vice president of the S.G.A. : demonstrated. Must be able to deal number one college newspaper in degrees, all capital from the 2) 51% of the campus voted, which is an excellent turn-out with concerns of students and the United States. bourgeoisie, to centralize all in- considering the fact that the election was held on the Friday : faculty in addition to Trustees and One area in which the Tripod is struments of production in the before open period. decidedly deficient is interpersonal corporate executives. Interest in hands of the State, and to increase communications. Most weekly skiing and mountain climbing will the total of productive forces as 3) The incidence of voter fraud was negligible since each person newspapers contain sections jn eliminate the candidate from fapidly and possible. But we need was given one ballot and had their name checked off once they voted.. . ' ..which, readers may either place consideration. Contact T.C., Box you help. Contact Marxists classified advertisements of offer 99A Anonymous, Box 2001. 4) Publicity for the election was well conceived. Not only did the various services to their peers. This WANTED: Political Science election committee distribute the usual posters regarding the ATTENTION: Divorced or forum and election but notices were also placed in student's information is often helpful to and Thesis; any topic. Must be 40 neglected. I will and can fulfill you boxes. always entertaining for the readers pages, not outdated, Contact Carl. needs. Your place, no strings at- of the newspaper. SWF, 30, professional, at- tached, will appear as carpenter if The most recent election which took place this past Thursday through Saturday, however, was an example of poor planning and a Until now,, members of the tractive, vivacious, personalbe, necessare for benefit oi neighbors. lack of foresight on the part of the election committee. The below Trinity community have been enjoys sports, good times, and WANTED: A talented, popular, results of the election should testify to this contention in an denied the opportunity to express using adjectives. Desires meeting and desirable band to play on adequate manner. themselves in such a manner honest, intelligent, well-rounded Spring Weekend. Contact Spring Disadvantages of the recent election: through the Tripod. But not SWM 20-40. Sincere men only may Sting Committee, Trinity College. anymore. It is with great apply. Send resurm to Box 9871. Support the Police. 1) The recent election of January 27th was described by election satisfaction that we present the first LISTEN to WRTC 89.3 FM. WANTED: Comfortable, cheap, committee chairman Ted Hartose as an "experiment." This collection ot TRINITY PER- Diverse and stimulating music. friendly bar, located somewhere "experiment" was based on the plan that the S.G.A representa- SONALS. - From rock to reggae to jazz to near campus (much like the old tive would distribute ballots to R.A.'s who, in turn, would hand WANTED: A viable student . classical to alien. Always a pleasure. Constitution House), which has not out and collect the ballots from students. Unfortunately, this center. Contact; Students, Trinity DON'T LET THEM incorporate become a fraternity party. plan did not function well because: - "College. . us into the mainstream of pop NEED HELP: AM starting a a. Too many hands were required to execute the election process AVAILABLE: Suite in Seabury culture. Join Save the Preppy nudist colony in Alaska. Thick skin b. Many students have testified to-the fact that they never Hall offers room and board for Foundation. Contact Muffy, Box and warm heart required. Contact received ballots. Sorority Sisters looking for a home. 72237. Nanook, O.O. BOX AZFm Fair- 2) 20% of the campus voted, which is an abysmal turn-out. It is Fee negotiable. Call 249-7819, ail SWM seeks female secretary or bands. clear from the small percentage of ballots cast that the actual hours. small liberal arts college. Qualify WANTED DESPERATELY: number of people receiving ballots was much lower than last FOR HIRE: Politically active cations: Preferably blond, but not Jobs. Contact:' Class of 1981, election. Georgia' native with extensive required (Equal Opportunity Em- Trinity College, Hartford, Con- 3) Ther incidence of voter fraud was high. The writers of this experience in state and federal ployer), typing, shorthand un- necticut 06106. letter have personally consulted,.a BMnriiffifesSftlStadents who government. Adept at peanut necessary. FRUSTRATED? Angry?' Need claimed that they voted three or fou? «^T farming. Smile optional. Wife FOR HIRE: Need a tutor for an outlet? If you are disturbed by 4) Publicity for the election was only partially successful. included, no extra charge. Contact' upcoming administration of the some aspect of the Trinity ex- the usual number of posters were displayed in Mather and tlic J.C.. Box 902, Plains, Georgia. RLAT? Contact Stanley Keplun perience, just send a note ex- library, no notices were placed in student mail boxes to promote the election. WANTED: An explanation of Testing Center. Guaranteed plaining your gripe to Box 1310, what or who the Educational results. Expert preparation by an Trinity College. Confidentiality In conclusion, the undersigned group of students believe that the Studies Program will be in 1981. excellent staff of Real Life tutors. guaranteed. procedures used in implementing the November election should be used in all future elections. One amendment which we do propose, however, is that unless 40% of the students vote in the next S.G.A. election then the S.G.A. representatives should decide (at the Liang Calls For Support of Mainland following) meeting) their next president. These and other matters of elections will be discussed and debated at the next S.G.A. meeting in Hamlin Hall at 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday night. China in Face of Soviet Aggression Respectfully submitted, Kevin Hall,'81 By David Gurliacci recently appointed to the Institute imperialsim. But Soviet im- John Leisenring,'81 "Step up your, defenses so you of International Studies in Peking. perialism is the worst of all im- Off-campus Represen- have' an edge over the Soviet He has also been a journalist, perialisms," said Liang. tative to S.G.A. Union," was the most repeated writing for The Detroit News for Liang also called for Chinese- Chris Sullivan,'83 message of Hubert Liang, a many years. . American tries. "Once more, I'm Off-campus Represen- Chinese professor and journalist. Mr. Liang has returned to afraid, Chinese-American relations tative to S.G.A. The spry 78 year-old, wearing the American to teach temporarily at are at a cross roads." Liang said TabithaZane,'81 dark' blue uniform and cap of his alma_inater' in Missouri, to that China is moving closer and Mainland china spoke before a speak occasionally before other closer to the U.S. but that out countries." When asked whether The audience applauded in nearly-full Life Sciences audiences and to teach as a visiting he blamed previously ban relations the United States ought to agreement at various times Auditorium last Tuesday, to a professor at the University of on past American policy makers, recognize the R.O.C., however, throughout the talk. One such time friendly audience. Maine. Accordingto an American particularly John Foster Dulles. "I Mr. Liang asid that the U.S. ought occured after Liang said that much hope you will not fumble the ball to support reunification of two Several themes dominated friend of Liang, he has also been of what China was getting from the this time. If you do, god help us. " governments and the reuntion of Professor Liang's talk and the' speaking to policy-makers in the West was good, but that the Liang, asserting that bad relations all Chinese people. He question and answer session af- Ford arid Rockefeller foundations, Chinese' probably didn't need contributed to the Korean and acknowledged that this would take terward. Liang often brought up "mobilizing people in powerful Coca-cola. Another time occurred Vietman Wars, costing lives and time and that China would have to the need for close Sino-American positions with new...ideas." "You with Liang advocated ™* money, advised "Let's lea.rn from become a bit free if this were to Cooperation and admitted several must step up your defenses so you rehibilitation and attention to history." happen. He blamed the split in times that there had been have an edge- over the Soviet Confucious in China and in the large part upon Politicians. "It's "mistakes"' made by many since Union. The Soviet Union respects China, Liang warned, could West. police-politics on both sides." the Chinese Revolution of 1949. nothing but force. Recall the- move toward either power, The TRINITY TRIPOD, Vol 797 Cupan crisis, ."Liang told his although he- implied that the_ Of past communist rule on the Yet he added that the communist Issue 15, February 3,1981 • audience. The crowd made up of as wounds between the two nations mainland, Liang echoed the party had done much good as well, The TRIPOD Is published many professors and older people are deep. "We threw off the yokes sentiments of China's current and that he was quite pleased with weekly on Tuesday, except as of students, sat in silence at this of the Soviets. You do not know rulers. He would not evaluate the its new leadership. Overall, Mr. vacations, during the ac- proposal, in marked contrast to the what we sufferred." rule since_ 1949 systematically, Liang! who has a wife and three ademic year. Student sub- enthusiastic reception of Liang's although he did say that certain children, did not deviate much Liang said that Vice Chair- scriptions are included in the calls for close Chinese-American achievements had been accom- ;from'the public pronouncements man Deng "has the situation student activities fee; other ties, his minor criticisms of plished. He recommended a soon- of his government. pretty will in hand. There will be a subscriptions are $12.00 per America and his admission of to-be-issued pamphlet on the Liang was educated in struggle, but I don't think things year. The TRIPOD Is printed mistakes in recent Chinese history. subject by the Academy of Social American at the University of will be upset" as far as current " by the Palmer Journal Reg- One of two professors who had Sciences which would be the of- Missouri, and later went back to pragmetic" policy is concerned. ister, Palmer, Mass., and Pub- introduced Liang was able to stop fical version. China to become Dean of Liang also asserted that the course lished at Trintiy College, Hart- smiling at this point, but this was •Journalism, at Yen Ching of events in china is going to be According to Liang, "certain ford, Conn., under the Act of the only such point during the University. He continued to teach tremendously influenced by what achievements" had been March 3, 1879. Second class meeting that he seemed able to do after the communists came to your government will do. accomplished, and he noted that postage paid at Hartford, Ct. so. power and has tought continuously About the Republic of hina, "China is a more organized country Advertising rates are $2.50 per ever since, except during the "American students come to me Liang said "You make too much of than ever before," and also that column inch, $45 per quarter Cultural Revolution. Currently and they say they are against Taiwan,...Taiwan is no Issue at all. women enjoyed equal rights. He page, $85 per half page, and professor of English at Nabjubg imperialism. It is good to be against, Let's go ahead to restore (good) also mentioned that coolies were $160 for a full page. ^ University, he has also been British imperialism, American relations between our tow not beaten up any more, as before. 'I „" ' I J ,'. I vskMt&um February 3,1981, Hie TrinMy Tripod, Page 7 Editorial and Commentary Fraternity Freedoms S.G.A. Elections Fail The student Government Association tried to organize an efficient Versos Campus Peace and fair election on Thursday, January 29. Unfortunately, however, they failed in their attempt. In light of the reported.20% voter turn-out Early Saturday night, the relative quiet by Mather Campus Center and the s|im margin of votes between Jim Pomeroy and John was broken by the sounds of breaking glass, shouts and screaming Leisenring, and Liz Carrigan and Chris Sullivan, one cannot help but laughter. Yet another pledge period has commenced at Trinity with its question whether all the candidates were given an equal chance at usual antics and disturbances. Recently, there has been some either victory or defeat. . discussion concerning the volume of noise at the College. The letter The stated purpose of an at-large election was to give the Trinity from the seven student organizations also pointed out that there community a voice in the choice of President and Vice President of a seems to be a lack of sensitivity amongst students. The actions of solely student representative body. Clearly, last week's elections fall fraternity brothers exemplify and further aggravate this tendency. abysmally short of this ideal. If a majority of students at the College did not vote, then these elections should be considered invalid and In the midst of such problems of alcohol misuse amongst students, new elections should be called. complaints of stereos turned up too loud, and a constant, noisy hum The distribution of ballots and their eventual return to the S.G.A. of- in the library, does the majority of the Trinity College community have fice seemed to be a major problem. Not only did the S.G.A. depend to tolerate this extra infringement on their peace? Although these upon the efficiency of their representatives, but they also placed a brothers and the pledges may be enjoying themselves in their intoxi- large burden on campus R.A.'s., who did not necessarily properly cated state, do they meanwhile realize the abusive connotations of carry out their appointed job. 'their actions? In their freedom to self-expression, they are stepping on Although there should be some sort of cooperation between these the rights ot their peers. two groups, it is folly for the S.G.A. to expect the RX's to carry out For some men at Trinity, these "pick-up" nights are a moment that, what could be considered a monumental task. Since the results of for them, is marked by either anticipation or disappointment. During these elections directly affects the effective functioning of the S.G.A., the next two weeks, those who were found to be unacceptable due to one would presume that they would be leary of putting this responsi- an eccentricity of who were to be deemed incompatible with the in- bility in the hands of an outside constituency. terests of a given fraternity will be constantly reminded of their social It is puzzling that the S.G.A. changed the format of these second "failure." •:•:• elections after the relative success of first semester. This seemed to However, rather than feeling rejected or left out, they should realize be the best and the simplest method for encouraging student parti- how fortunate they are. In the long run, their independence at the end cipation. It also inhibited voter fraud and assured an equal break for of four years will be more admirable. Anyone who is a prospective both parties. . rush or who has the opportunity to join the rush again should question Therefore, at tonight's meeting, the editorial board feels that the the maturity and wisdom of becoming a part of the fraternity ribaldry. S.G.A. should start from scratch. If Pomeroy and Carrigan feel a sense They should question their own self-respect and their ultimate respect of responsibility to the College -community which they represent, then of their peers. they should not consider their "victory" in these last elections as binding. Soinozar'We Fight For the Yankee, Enemy of Humanity' ByMauraMclneraey support for this dynasty,, while a But this is histroy: A history of U.S. policy responsive to the The United States must abandon ; "We Fight the Yankee, Enemy of team of supporters in Congress terrorizing dictatorship which must changing political environment of its preoccupation with imperialistic • Humanity". The roots of this helped them ascertain numerous be acknowledged in order to Central america. The opportunity politics, and restore its credibility description, attributed to the government loans. In 1975, underscore our responsibility to for the development of a position in Nicaragua. We must aid a American investments constituted this country, and therefore, define promoting justice, freed on and the revolutionary government's efforts • ow perwnt role ,.in. Nicaragua's, L legitimate ampliations of the people to' provide a better .life for its situation,. Wel»"ell known. The Somoza and a "standard operating can begin ' in Nicaragua. people. Nicaragua is not alligned dictatorship was born as an in- procedure demanded that all Examination of the Sandinista- with the Soviet Union, but such On July 19, 1979 the Somoza strument of U.S. counter- businesses give Somoza a cut. For backed government evidences the linkage could be forged by U.S. regime was overthrown. The new surgency. Most of the National over fifteen years, Nicaragua evolution of popular democratic hostility to domestic changes' as government, ' established by Guard's officers and men were received over $20 million in U.S. process to include the participation was our experience in Cuba. revolutionary forces, began with a trained in U.S. military schools. military aid; $3 million in arms of all Nicaraguan citizens. Their Through Nicaragua, we must offer foreign debt of 1.5 billion and less The Guard, the brutalizing arm of sales credit and $1 million in ambitious literacy campaign has Central America a "positive , than $4 million in the national • the Somoza' family, executed training programs. The Somoza "already reduced the illiteracy rate commitment to democratic treasury. With the emergence of : thousands of people and in- regime, fueled also by 1972 ear- from 50% to 14%. Extensive development, cutting off all aid to the Marxist-influenced Sandinista discriminately bombed industries thquake relief funds, conducted Somoza land holdings are being the country,, as Reagan's ad- Liberation Front, old patterns of and neighborhoods. For forty-four profiteering venturesAnvolving distributed to the landless. Farmers ministration proposes, results in U.S.-Central American relations years, all U.S. presidents, for millions of dollars, at the expense receive technical, financial and demoralization of the private were destroyed. Within Central F.D.R. to Nixon, maintained solid of the homeless and the hungry. marketing assistance from the sector in Nicaragua, which has now america, the Sandinista triumph government. The FSLN also enjoys already begun; increased suspician ; frightened- conservatives as the the support of the Roman Catholic of the U.S. throughout Central military governments of El Church, and most of the private America; and ultimately perhaps ; Salvador and Guatemala feared sector, he rapid .progress of the another Cuba. This is somethings ! violent leftist oppostition. The government towards fulfilling that American cannot afford, and ! spreading turmoil demanded, and Tripod fundamental social, political and that Nicaragua does not deserve. : continues to demand an effective economic rights cannot be denied. Running in Place Letters of Transit in London By Kate Meyers Cadbury who monopolizes the museums and the open street ; chocolate market and who makes markets are strewn throughout the ' I am having a rough time writing Nestle's seem like a plastic-factory. city. Most of the buildings are old ' my first column, this initial-type And there is another chap named and beautiful. Walking around ' stuff that I'd like to relate is not Sports McVitie who makes a cookie alone is no problem. I could go on / coming together. My impressions BillGregf called a digestive that compliments and on but I think you get the of this new city in a new country Photography even the weakest of teas. picture. ' are just bits and pieces of images- R.Michael People, in general, speak in a It doesn't take a ride on a double-, different traffic lights and street sophisticated manner and make signs and the sour face of the old decker bus for a person (me) to re-.' extensive and colorful use of their alize how narrow my prospective has' man who sells fruity next to the immense vocabularies. The ad- nso underground (subway) station. been; how much there is beyond itor jectives stand out--nrarvelous, the academic walls; and maybe Input hits me from all directions, at super, royal, bloody and frighful, to . Hooper every moment; and each day is an most importantly, how alone I Manager name a few. They're not the same really am. daventure. I'm not quite the in- out of context and without an Gaines' nocent that Huck Finn was, but at accent. The little kids say "Mummy Alone doesn't mean lonely, g Manager least now I know what he was "Mummy that" and they seem ex- though. And I don't miss the pinks eibell feeling out there on the raft. tremely well-mannered and well- and greens of home, there are a few There are no C adillacs or dressed. However, they still whine chosen people who are always part Lincolns that cruise down the and get ice cream all over their faces of me, wherever I go, They boulevard. Cars are little, when eating a cone (I guess some consume my thoughts in quiet supermarkets are little, and the things are universal). moments but I'm usually too busy to let the empty, far away feeling Inis'trtrinity Xlolkge^ and Is dollar is extremely little. Taxis are The TR I keep laughing at the news settle in. Crossing the street still . student.staff. ^Jpaaferlals are black, go-go boots are white, written purple is the in color, and no, this is because it reminds me of Monty keeps me on my toes and I've m of^heedltorial'boardj material edited and not a commercial for the RCA Python (it could also have finally turned to may around and .,,. o ^^jiiaficles.iBtters'to the editor and colortract. They (the English) call something to do with my difficulty figured out how to read it. Getting other editorial page copy is 5$i|&j Saturday, preceding Tuesday's the elevatro ''the lift" and the in accepting the word of anyone lost is still a habit, but its not as bad TRIPOD} deadline for advert¥ewelts is 12 P.M., Saturday. The bathroom "the 100" and have no except Walter Cronkite). The as it sounds because I can always . TRIPOD offices are located In Jackson Hall Basement. Office hours! trouble spotting Americans Pubs close early and the city quiets drop in the nearest Pub, order up Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday from 9 A.M. Telephone 246-1829 or because we're the ones looking the early but getting up early is still not some bitters, drink them down, 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address: Box 1310, Trinity College, wrong way when we cross the easy. London offers 93 theatres, 74 forget my worries and realize it's a Hartford, Ct. 06106. street. There is a fellow named parks, 17 bridges a myriad of fine life after all. Page 8, The Trinity Tripod, Letters to the Editor The Art of Was it Eugene Davis Speaking? To the Editor Suggesting that every effort be eye: "In answer to the point raised previously expressed such concern Expanding In May 1979, the faculty of this made to find positions for such aobut the reestablishment of the for faculty morale. Surely the real college suffered through three people in other departments, he Education Department, Davis said Professor da vis would not hav agonizing faculty meeting at which wrote: "I submit that over the long that the department had weakened indulged in such misinformed, An Education proposed reductions in faculty size haul the cost to our students of a itself because they were in fact gratuitous insults to fellow faculty dispirited, anxiety-haunted, or To the Editor: were discussed and voted upon. giving courses that didn't sound members. Surely he would no have The atmosphere was tense, the hostility-ridden faculty will be like education courses, . . . they implied that sociology and In coming to Trinity for years votes were extremely close. At that much greater than the cost of any were giving sociology and ago, I was prepared to learn many psychology are irrelevant to thew time, Professor Eugene Davis of temporary dislocation." psychology courses', weakening study of education. I therefore things. I had hoped to expand my the Department of History cir- It was therefore with shock and the focus of the department." education in two ways. The ob- hope that the real Professor Davis culated a memorandum urging great sadness that I read the Surely this could not have been will take up his pen to denounce vious manner in which a student compassion for faculty members Tripon's account of the recent Professor Eugene Davis speaking. I man develop is through his or her the mischief wrought by this im- whose jobs were treatened by the Board of Fellows forum. One cannot believe that these are the postor. Charles B.Schultz, courses. The academic education elimination of' thejr department. sentence, in particular, caught my words of the man' who had that I have obtained through my Chairman studies is greatly due to the highly Department of Education qualified faculty. The word "education" directly Misrepresentation of Education translated into Spanish (educacion) To the Editor: changes the meaning completley. For some reason, According to Davis' version of absurd suggestion that the Neither have I any intention of The more accurate translation misrepresenting the offerings of the blaming the victim, the education department brought about its own ignoring fanciful historical would be "manners", and it is here education department has not gone department had weadened itself downfall ingores not only the facts ruminations made in public that do that I have recently been disap- out of fashion even after the because "hey were in fact giving about our program but also the a disservice to a laudable program, pointed by the example of one department has been reduced to a courses that didn't sound like monumental attack leveled against one that brought credit to this Trinity professor. skimpy program and two fine education courses . . . they were it. Most curious of sll is a "professor . College for decades because of the At the lecture by Edward Guay, faculty members have been forced giving sociology and psychology of the history classics at an in- great loyalty, sacrifices and Chief Economist of Connecticut to leave. The latest invention was courses" weakening the focus of stitution with separate history and accomplishments of its faculty. Genreal, that was sponsored by the authored by Professor davis in an the department. In point of fact, classics departments who finds What I hope for is that season for ecamonica Department and uncalled for statement before the Davis is ignorant of the facts of our courses that relate psychology and taking potshots at our work is AIESEC last Tuesday, I was Board of Fellows, no less, that was offerings and, not surprisingly, education out of focus. finally over. shocked by the performance of Dr. granted wider circulation in the wrong-headed in his By god, I have no desire to revive Harvey S. Picker Battfs of the economics Depart- Tripod. characterization of them. His and relive the bitterness of the past. Associate Professor of Physics ment. After Mr. Guay had agreed to come to Trinity free of change and had given an extremely well organized and informative lecture Inauguration Day: January 20,1981 To (he Editor: on the "Economic Implications of a Americans have put up with worse The bureaucracies and special platform of balancing the budget Reagan Administration", I do not Qi Tuesday, January 20, 1981, before; instead, they wanted to interest lobbies do have a great and immediate tax reductions, or believe that he deserved the was a significant day. Why? change from the managerial say in Washington politics. Therein so his appointees have staged. treatment offered by Professor Primarily because the United competency of the Carter Ad- lies the problem. Similarly, the Republicans in Battis. States inaugurated a new President. ministration, which ably decided Reagan's stunning victroy, congress will not propose or pass I see nothing wrong with This in itself does not signify how to get from here to there surprising for its margin, and the such absurdities because they have presenting an opinion contrary to anything memorable — it has without enunciating where "there" accompanying takeover of -the much at stake as well. They need that of a guest speaker as did occured thirty-nine times would be. This lack of so-called Senate by the Republicans led to prove they can govern after Professor McKenna, but to get up previously. But in only five vision and communication led to many to proclaim the conservative lambasting the Democrats' eji

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Arts Calendar Trinity Students Connecticut State Poets Read Poetry to lead at Trinity On Monday, February 9 at 8:00 Four students from various p.m. the Poetry Center is spon- Connecticut colleges and soring an Open Poetry Reading universities will read from their featuring Trinity students. The works on Wednesday, February 4 reading will be held in the lounge at 8:00 p.m. in Garmany Hall of of the English house. Austin Arts Center. Turner Lecture Faith Ringgold Dr. Jerrold Ziff, professor of fine arts at the University of Illinois at Takes Up Residence Champaign/Urbana, will speak at Trinity College Wednesday, Artist, feminist and black.activist February 11 at 4:00 p.m, in Austin Faith Ringgold will be in residence Arts 320. His topic will be "Tur- at Trinity College Wednesday and ner's First Quotations of Poetrv: Thursday, February 4 and 5. An An Examination of intentions." exhibit of her works will be on The lecture, which is sponsored by display in the Watkinson Library the fine arts department, is free and February 2-8 and a reception will the public is invited to attend. be held there on February 4 at 4:00 Mel Wong to Perform p.m. The Mel Wong Dance Company Jazz Trio Features will perform at Trinity College on ierry Bergonzi Wednesday, February 11 in the "Journey* Pulsates with Warmth Goodwin Theatre of the Austin- The Hartforo C 'Miservatory Jazz Dworin's lovely arms set in this writhing, creating in her body a Arts C enter at 8:00 p .m. Admission Trio will be joineu *song on side the Corner Shop" and "Monday" rock" genre. The quintet gives from the original band. The recent cut, several other songs on the one and is by far the best cut off which make these two of the best fresh interpretation to seven songs departure of Anderson and album reveal the trademark Sound Affects. "Start" was one of songs on the record. The song from/their last five studio efforts. Wakeman from the band and the Weather Report sound. "Dream the top hits in England last year "That's Entertainment" is mellower Most of the songs are written by , substitution of a new lead vocalist Clock" and "Forlorn" are both and is sure to make it big here in than the rest of the album, but also Jon Anderson whose high tenor and keyboardist have deprived the vehicles for Zawinul's America too. "Start" is truly an uses background vocols and tie voice is clear and distinct. band of much of their character characteristic Oberheim syn- exceptional song with a smooth strong sound that characterises Keyboardists Rick Wakeman and and talent. Yesshows is an epitaph thesizer work and Shorter's melody and a catchy beat. The The Jam. Patrick Moraz are innovative, to one of the leading prpgressive saxophone finesse, reminiscent of song "Boy About Town" is another On Sound Affects, The Jam once providing the foundation to Yes's rock bands" of the 1970's. earlier efforts. There is a unique example of the melodic sound of again produce very energized rock technirock sound. Accomplished cover version of Duke Ellington's Sound Affects. "Boy About Town" and roll. Although The Jam have guitarist Steve Howe's riffs are Weather Report Rockbi' In Rhythm which exhibits a also has good vocals and a pop been influenced by punk rock, crisp and penetrating to the point swing feel underneath the electric tune. Sound Affects is a good solid rock by Joseph Tucker of being irritating. Chris Squire's keyboards. Shortens only com- Other songs from Sound Affects and roll album. Their music keeps In the latest effort from this bass weaves melodies "around position on this disc, Port of Entry, are much closer to hard rock and alive the strong tradition of British veteran jazz ensemble, guitars and keyboards. Alan highlights Erskine's percussion and roll, such as "Dream Time" and ropk, but nevertheless remains producer/keyboardist Josef White's drum work is clever and Jaco Pastorius's speedy bass licks. "Set the House Ablaze." Both cuts unique. Zawinul dominates the album, tight, but does not dominate the On the whole, this record is having written five of the album's music. From listening to Yesshows another fine-crafted work from a eight cuts. One of these is the title and seeing the band three times, I group of experienced musicians, CPTV Promotes History selection, which features an upbeat can say that the members of Yes yet no great exploration takes swing tempo supported by Jaco has played home to the famous and take (heir music seriously. place, and at times the sound is a From Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee the infamous including: Langston Pastorius's walking bass line. The to Billie Holliday and Betty Carter; One unique aspect of Yesshows. bit predictable. Nevertheless, the Hughes, Paul Robeson, Father middle-of-the-road feel which this from the memory-laden streets of is the song selection. The album is playing is superb, and the album is Divine, Madame Walker. That song displays is a slight departure Harlem to the baseball diamonds of a mixture of recent more com- well produced. same three-hundred year time span from Weather Report's musical yesterday's Negro leagues — the mercial material — "Parallels", is covered in an entirely different approach. contributions and culture of blacks "Going for the One" — and some of vein by veteran actress Paulene The group was formed in the The Jam in America are highlighted on their older and more artistic tunes Myers. Myers draws distinctive early 70's by Zawinul, who was Connecticut Public Television — "The Gates of Delirium", by David Simons portraits of black women through once a member of Cannonball during February, Black History "Ritual". The mixture is a success. the years in a bravura one-woman Adderley's group, and Wayne The Jam's newest album, Sound month. Yesshows is very well engineered performance in "World of My Shorter, a saxophonist of the Affects, shows a lot of promise as a ''With Ossie and Ruby" is a and produced. The tracks were America." highest reputation. Having gone strong rock and roll album. The personal vision of both Ossie Davis recorded over a three year period "Only the Ball was White" probes through many different bassists and Jam keeps the good old flavor of and Ruby Dee who conceived and and at four different shows, but the the lives of the men who played drummers, they have apparently rock alive as today's music turns wrote the 13 programs. This series baseball in the Negro leagues — is a television anthology of music, Satchell Paige, Jimmy Crutchfield, dance, comedy, and original drama Roy" CampanVBa and others. Atwood Probes Mid-Life Crises that pays tribute to the wide In a ' lighter ' VeTO"*** . T spectrum of our multi-cultural wretched affair, is a paleontologist She's Betty Carter" hits a i byjNatafieE.T. Anderson is fairly unhappy in this book, heritage. including the offspring of the (translator's note: a dinosaur high point as it takes a Several of the programs ap- faceted look at the jazz singer It's Saturday afternoon, I have unhappy parents, Ms. Atwood scientist). She has a hard time proach ethnic diversity in the U. S. praised by many critics as the best. just finished reading this week's delves deftly into their respective dealing with human beings, which from an historical perspective. "I She is seen both in performance book (with a few minutes to spare), psyches and lays bare their in- is, understandable when you look at Remember Harlem" guides viewers and in personal discussions on and now I face the unpleasant task nermost thoughts, but the effect is the other people in this book. She through three hundred years of that of three characters who have escapes the ugliness of modern music, and her life as a single of writing some measly sentences that community's history. Harlem parent. about it while everyone else is devoted their lives to endlessly existence by drifting off into a gussying themselves up for the mulling over the past and carping world where dinosaurs still plod mysterious "D. Sales" dance. If you about the present. Elizabeth and about. One of the more memorable notice a certain tone of reluctance Nate are the married couple. After passages in Ms. Atwood's book is in these words, it comes from being ten years, their love for each other one in which Lesje is eating in a forced to compose words of wit has died. "Because of the children" mall 'with her former lover, a. and wisdom on a Saturday night, (o immortal phrase!), they insist on miserable worm of a fellow, and rather !than on a comfortable living in the same house, although she conjures up a brontosaurus or Sunday; morning. The Tripod has. Nate's moved into the guest room. something, imagining it crashing New Rules and Regulations this They permit each other lovers through the walls of the shopping semester, and it takes a papal while ruling out any chance of new center. How can you dislike her? dispensation to be permitted to love by inviting these lovers over Still, her inertia pissed me off after hand yqur article in late. What I'm for dinner parties with the other a while. All the characters in Life trying to say is, don't blame me if spouse. The behavior of this family Before Man lack the will to take this is a lousy article, okay? is bizarre, enough to warrant a charge of their lives instead of just Before you people out there study by a Masters and Johnson drifting along, begin to gripe, let me assure you research project. Unfortunately, I Margaret ^twood's writing is that I, too, have noticed something must deem Elizabeth and Nate as gripping, even if her characters are strange about the books that have unworthy of my affection, as I'm not. If you have a few extra hours fallen into my hands lately. They sure you will too, if you bother to over Open Period, you might want seem to alt concern grownups of read it. to pick up Life Before Man for a approximately forty years who are The only reason I'm forced to quick read. As for me, now that I'm suffering mid-life crises. Their lives recommend that you do read Life done with this review, I'm going to are murky pools of divorce, doubt, Before Man is Lesje. Lesje, with go do it up., Saturday night is still fear of aging, ambivalence towards whom wretched Nate is having a young. their children and disinterest in sex. These are easil" recognized as very bad signs indeed. The ludicrous bit is this: here's a twenty year old reader attempting to get a Actor/author/director Ossie Davis and Us wife, actress Ruby Dee, host handle on the morass of emotions "With Ossie & Ruby", a new 13 part series celebrating America's that is'a forty year .lid's. I realize NEED HELP WRITING? multi-cultural heritage through music, dance, drama and song. that the very action vill only serve THE TRINITY LET US HELP,.. PROFESSOR LESLIE G. DESMANGLES to exacerbate the rt»j>ile egos of Wednesday, February 4th, 4-5:30 p.m. Faculty Club any older people <.v»> are in the WRITING English Department throes of one of those mid-life CENTER li5 Vernon Street .African Slave Religions in the Haitian Plantation Milieu: crises. An Ecological Approach 527-3151 ext. 392 The contrast between European Christianity and African traditional I'm not telling twenty year olds HOURS: religions in the New World during the period of slavery engendered to avoid Margare .••vood's Life Daily, Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5--:00 p.m. the rise of a larger number of religions native to the New World. Before Man. It i . beautifully Monday evening, 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. These religions, referred to by some as the "little Christian written book. Fn - sentence traditions," combine African and European beliefs and practices in carries meaning, beljmg the fact Tuesday evening, 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Thursday evening, 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. their theologies. One such religion is Vodun, the folk-religion of that Ms. Atwood is also an ex- Haiti whose theology combines African and Catholic beliefs and tremely gifted poet. But, onee Workshops: February 9th and 10th rituals. This presentation analyzes the dynamics in the contract be- again, we have the unhappy wife — February 23rd and 24th tween Catholicism and African religions in Haiti and describes the unhappy husband — unhappy cultural, political and historical situation in the plantation milieu mistress formation. Yes>, everyone 3:15 p.m. - 4:15 p,m. Seabury '9-17.' which helped shape Vodun's t.heojpgy. February 3,1981, The TrinitrTripod, Page 11 Hartford Senate Seat Opens LaCroix Seeks Restraints on Spending

by Peter A. Stinson recently several mayors from towns LaCroix has lobbied for various "in Connecticut met in Hartford and issues and bills for more than thirty Adamant on tightening controls discussed ways of saving money years. on state spending, Mr. Donald with the recent cut in aid to cities. LaCroix is running for state Senate The mayors wanted the aid On the issue of income tax in the upcoming February special reinstated, but until then they came With TAC, LaCroix has had election. up with positions within the local much experience lobbying for no Owner of the Cross Road governments which could be cut — state income tax in.several states. Bowling' Alley in West Hartford, all of these were in areas of service According to LaCroix, he has LaCroix is a Hartford native and to the public, including police and travelled to many Eastern states, life-long Republican. While never fire, lessening the protection in including Virginia, New Jersey, and having served in public office, he both of these areas. LaCroix noted several New England states, has been involved in politics since that the mayors were not willing to speaking on the "issues and evils" 1949 serving as a member of the cut from their own staffs, but in- of state income tax. State Comptroller's Office and as a stead from those areas which lobbyist for many years. directly affect the people. LaCfoix- On the issue of income tax, stated emphatically that he LaCroix noted that many states Platform: Tighten State disagreed with this and if elected bring on an income tax under the Spending.; • would work to lessen such service guise of lessening the other taxes, During- a recent interview in cuts while keeping spending down. And yet, he remarked, after only a West Hartford, LaCroix ex- When asked about gambling in few years all the taxes are up, pounded upon his one line plat- the State of Connecticut to help including the new income tax. . form "tighten controls on state bring in revenue, LaCroix stated - spending." that he was "opposed to any further LaCroix expressed a great in- gambling," but favored keeping jai- terest in the subject of taxes and LaCroix stated that people are alai, dog racing, and the lottery state finances. He commented that tired of paying taxes while having^ program in its present form. • the only "justifiable taxes are their services reduced. LaCroix is property taxes." All others LaCroix totally against any state income tax Background: felt lack some necessary attributes. noting that "tax is not the answer . •. Successful Lobbyist Yet to cut back on state income . the more money the state has, the When probed about his means to. cut back on state more, money it wastes." background in politics, LaCroix spending, which is the gist of nominee for the Siate Senate, was proud to say that he has never LaCroix's platform. speaks out on the issues and evils of state income tax. LaCroix went on to outline how held an elected office and yet, in he feels the state can cutback on his eyes, accomplished so much. A Confidence at a once in a life- spending. He said that "every state founder and Chairman of the time chance Special Election Will-Be Held program should be scrutinized" Taxpayers Association of Con- A true working man as exhibited and that priorities must be set and necticut (TAC) which forced state during the recent interview at his the 17th of February re. to fepeal - ,the 'state • in; place of business, LaCroix • stated tax* several years ago? that he is confident due in part to Joseph J. FauIIso succeeded to the office of Lieutenant Governor the fact that the upcoming election on December 31,1980, after having served as State Senator bom is a special election. It is, according the First District [Hartford] for seven consecutive terms. Competing to LaCroix, a "once in a life-time- in a special election for this senatorial seat are Mr. Donald B. DiBella Supports chance," and he is willing to grasp LaCroix [Republican] and Representative William A. DiBelltf at it all. A Republican in a [Democrat]. Democratic district, he hopes that Voters fromTrinit y who are registered id the First District [South Tax Package his approach and ideas to taxes and Hartford] can vote the 17th of February at the Christ Lutheran state spending will be enough to Church, 1133 Broad Street the polls will be open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. by lames Bolton services, but those increases are overpower theopposition. less direct than property tax in- On February 17, a special creases are to the homeowner. election will be held in Con- necticut to fill the vacancy of one DiBella is also supportive of an seat in the state senate. William income tax implemented as part of DiBella, the democratic candidate a comprehensive tax reform for the post, feels that the key package. This package would issues facing Hartford as well as the include a cut in sales tax as well as state are tax reform, energy, and property tax. Without these housing. changes, DiBella strongly opposes a tax on income. He is also against According to DiBella, tax reform an income tax that burdens low or is the biggest problem in Con- moderate income people, for that necticut right now, and property would be a "disservice" to the tax is the major contributing' people in his district. The factor. While serving on the Tax Assemblyman added that there Reform Commission in the must be a guarantee on the rate of Assembly, DjBella' noticed a tax increase of the tax for it to work. sM^^^mv.'commercial to "TBHSemffl1" "properties, and ' that Energy is another issue that shift is hurting many of the low to DiBella feels strongly about. While moderate income families in his DiBella is not opposed to nuclear district. While homeowners' rates power, he is concerned with such have risen between 70% and 120%, problems as hazardous waste commercial property tax has in- disposal; therefore, he is sup- creased very slightly, if at all, and portive of finding alternate sources the property value of one G, Fox of energy. Locally, the store had actually decreased 23%. Metropolitan District Commission, a program initiated by DiBella, is s DiBella would like an equity generating electricity through .5 established in determining steam conversion of garbage. i residential and commercial DiBella also sees great potential in property values. Presently, the development of solar energy. Rep. William DiBella, the Democratic nominee for the upcoming election, wants ft comprehensive tax Connecticut has 58 different He would like the state to en- reform package. categories for property tax courage homeowners to install solar equipment. DiBella thinks level before the legislature can to come up-with some creative exemption which puts the solar capabilities by giving them a that "aggressive" programs like help. He would like to see city ideas that deal with financing the dependence of state income chiefly $40O-$6O0 grant "even if only for these can create the necessary councilors create a complete building of mass housing before the on residential taxes. DiBella favors something like hot water which incentive for the homeowner to housing plan — instead of "band- legislature could become involved. a proposition increasing com- consumes over 32% of your energy seriously consider conversion to aid approaches to solve the housing DiBella sees the legislature's role mercial and utility tax and a cc-sts," solar power in some way or form. problem." During the last fiscal primarily as a vehicle for funding. decrease in the homeowner's year, the city of Hartford has used He also said that an urban caucus is being formed to deal with the property tax. He acknowledges The state should also expand its DiBella also addressed Hart- less than one fourth of the money that the consumer will be paying allocated to them by the state for various problems of cities 6% tax exempt loan program to ford's housing problem, but said throughout the state. more for commercial and utility help finance the installation of that action must start on the local housing. He said that the city had Page 12, The Trinity Tripod, February 3,1981 Hartford CISL Addressed by Danbury MayorCampaign Explains by Susan ManJove student involvement on campuses College, Trinity College, -—•—— New Evidence Interested in Connecticut on current issues affecting them, University of Hartford, U. S. Coast politics? Students interested in law Dyer also expressed concern about Guard Academy, and Yale by Caroline Barhdt and politics can join Trinity's the youth of today. University. . chapter of the Connecticut In- A two week massive mass media Indoors, where ventilation is poor, tercollegiate Student Legislature. The session closed with a debate However, in Connecticut, where exploitation of information con- this harmful smoke can greatly on the issue of whether to honor only half the colleges are involved Although officially not a partisan cerning secondhand effects of increase the carbon • monoxide the recent agreement with Iran in the organization, the CISL is or lobbying group, the CISL is an cigarette smoke will conclude this level, doubling the amount' of concerning the release of the attempting to attract more schools active representative of Con- week, according to the Department carbon monoxide which enters the American hostages. The CISL and students. Three are CISL necticut students' interests and of Health Services in the state of blood streams of non-smokers. decided, by a close vote, that the officers; Paul J. Velardi '81, concerns. Meeting monthly at Connecticut. New information has various colleges, CISL members United States should honor its President; Tom Hefferon '82, been obtained which provides The State Department of Health discuss and debate bills which are agreement. Membership Chairman; and Ted strong evidence that cigarette Services of the four states invofoei before the Connecticut General Hartsoe. '83, Legislative Relations smoke affects the people around base their new information on Assembly. Chairman. • According to CISL President, . the smoker, as well as the smoker. three major tests' results. The Recent CISL activities have Trinity student Paul I. Velardi '81, Upcoming events include a studies involved children whose included a January 25 meeting at "even if you don't go into politics, it mock legislature at the capital The department in Connecticut parents smoke, non-smoking Trinity with guest speaker Mayor is good experience." Established 33 April 10-12. At the April Con- joins similar departments in Rhode factory workers in California who - James Dyer of Danbury. A CISL years ago, the CISL today has vention, the climax of the CISL Island, Massachusetts, and in New worked eight-hour, days with alumnus, Dyer addressed the charters in 8 colleges: Albertus meeting is scheduled for February Hampshire in their efforts to make smoking workers, and, .finally, committee vote on cutting aid to Magnus College, Connecticut 20 at Yale University. the public aware of the new Japanese non-smoking wives living Connecticut cities, calling the College, Fairfield University, Any interested. students should evidence and how it affects the with husbands who smoke. All test action a "mistake." Urging more Southern Connecticut State contact Tom Hefferon at 246-5585. non-smoking citizen. results showed significant physical harm and, in some cases, an in- Representatives of the crease in lung cancer in non- Department of Health Services smoking participants. • . explain very simply their new Hartford in Brief evidence and how this evidence A representative of the was obtained. Secondhand smoke Department of Health1 Services eludes a desegregation program stick tattoo, but instead contains is no longer considered only as an encourages young smokers ta quit HART Discusses involving five predominately white no sticky substance, but the annoyance or irritation to non- the habit before they reach the age Crime in South End elementary schools., Ihallucinogenic LSD. State officials smokers'. No longer is secondhand of 21, for their sake and for the Most Burns students are Hispanic. are worried that children might smoke physically harmful only to sake of the people around them. It Frog Hollow According to officials, the come across the "Mickey Mouse people who suffer from lung and has been proven that -quitting Hartford Areas Rally Together schools are being closed because of acid" and think that it is a toy. breathing problems* Three major smoking is most difficult after.the (HART) held a meeting in the Frog "overcrowding and poor con- studies have resulted in the newly age of 21. The department has Hollow neighborhood last Wed- ditions." discovered fact that cigarette pamphlets, films, medical, and nesday evening in response to high smoke causes lung problems in psychiatric advise to give to people crime and low police protection. O'Neill Derailed physically healthy adults and who wish to stop smoking. Methadone Clinic children who do not smoke. Hartford Police Chief George r Sicaras was invited to the meeting by State Senate This., two week mass media by chairwoman Barbarar Green- • Moves to According to Health Service, campaign ...to ^p the new baum and HART President Roz -The Connecticut. State' Senate representatives, the studies showed evidence should be ^j^ Strickland, but Sicaras sent Capt. South Hartford last week derailed Governor that," . . . healthy middle-aged non- appreciated by all. The di^L,t Charles Grasso in his place. More I On Tuesday the 28th of January, (Weil's plan to cancel $23.8 million smokers-men and women-showed a encourages smokers to- think>.6l than 65 people were present; most a_ methadone clinic for former in state aid to cities and towns by a reduction in-air flowing through people around them, whose health of them annoyed at Sicaras for not heroin addicts, the Hartford vote of 20-15. The cut was objected their lungs as a result of i long-term they are harming, before they light attending • and disturbed by the Dispensary, moved into the South to by most mayors of the state. The exposure to their co-workers' up a cigarette. direen neighborhood just south of mayors of the state's largest cities smoke". Representatives explained . level of police protection afforded More information or free advice Downtown. U. S. District Court were quoted as saying that the loss that many harmful chemicals are them. Nothing concrete was may be obtained by writing Judge Jose Cabranes moved in money would force a rise in more concentrated in secondhand decided at the meeting, except to SMOKE, 79 Elm Street, Hartford. meet again the 18th of February. against a request for a court order property taxes. j smoke than in "inhaled smoke." to block the move by neighbors, including attorney Jay Cherry and Civic Center Loses developer Thomas Tramortt. Many South Green residents felt, $13 Million that the Dispensary would increase Fm Beikzmm Pism and crime and reduce property values, It was announced early last week but Cabranes stated that without by Frank Russo, Jr., the Civic the clinic, the 230+ clients would Center Executive Director, that suffer "serious and perhaps the Hartford Civic Center was unrepairable harm." losing money and would need $1.3 million in aidfrom the city to break even for this fiscal year. The deficit Hallucinogenic has been caused by excessive costs, Cat whm poor attendence at events, and Mickey Mouse „ only adequate management of the facility. It was also noted that the you have- fiscal problems are not likely to Loose in State disappear, but the Hartford Postage stamp sized cartoons of Hellions and the Boston Celtics, Mickey Mouse impregnated with itwUbemady who play six games at the Center, LSD are' suspected of circulating might. throughout the state, according to State Police officials. The half inch upon your arrival square blotter paper shows Mickey 'Mouse in a scene from the Walt Parents Oppose Disney movie "Fantasia." Closing of The paper looks like a lick-and- Come in and Eat in our NEWLY EXPANDED Daiing Room! Burns Annex TRAVEL...EARN MONEY Phone Thursday night the 29th of 287 New Britain A venue. January brought several hundred ... EARN A FREE TRIP... area parents who oppose the 247-0234 closing of the Burns Elementary • Bermuda® School Annex before school of- Dayiona Beach Across from ficials. The Hartford Board of this Spring Education has recommended the Be a Campus Representative for South Campus closing of the annex and the main New England's largest and highest building. They also recommend Commission Paying Agency. moving the 530 students to schools Interested students, write outside the Frog Hollow-South ADVENTURES IN TRAVEL 1200 Post Road East Green neighborhoods where the Westport, CT 06880 schools are located. or call (203) 227-8764 Rksfmrd Sfaron prop. collect persoivto-person to At the Thursday meeting, Stuart Chason or Jeff Robinson parents also learned from the 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. board officials that the plan in-

,-..'->?;•••• February 3,1981, The Trinity Tripod, Puge'13 Hartford Citizens Rally to Aid Victims by Peter Stinson it. The purpose of the visit was to distribute $50,000 to the needy What is money doing hanging citizens. The film showed the total from the beams of a local destruction of the area. More than restaurant? • 36,000 homes and apartments in At Frank's Italian Restaurant on the province were either destroyed Asylum Street, bills and checks or made unsafe by the earthquake. hang !from a beam across the Eight-eight people lost their lives ceiling, along with a sign which and 200 were injured. reads, "Connecticut Italian Earth- Basile's movie showed the quake Relief, Inc." (CIER). destruction of several towns and During an interview with Mr. villages. Houses, other buildings, Frank Parseliti, owner of Frank's and roads were completely Restaurant, Parseliti outlined the wrecked; people have been re- purpose behind the money and the located in trailers given by the CIER, •••;; Italian government. Basile's film Parseliti stated that the major clearly showed the extent of the reason behind the CIER is to help damage and the immediate way it "build the morale of the people" in affected the population. It also the destroyed areas of Italy. He showed the need for personal relief said that CIER has adopted a town, from all sources. Avellino, as.a sister-city to Hart- Basile .surveyed the area for ford. All of the funds collected by several days, talking with various' Frank's Restaurant Is the scene of numerous meetings of the Connecticut Italian Esutmaaake Relief CIER will go to the people of this government officials. The attitude Inc. desolated community. of the officials was one of complete According to Parseliti, more gratitude — they gave their "thanks than $50,000 has been collected in for the help from the Italian- Connecticut and distributed in Americans of Connecticut." Italy. The distribution was done by At the end of his five day trip, Program Provides Food for the Elderly Dr. John Basile, person-to-person, which he paid for himself, Basile in the town of Avellino. gave the CIER funds to the people by Elizabeth M.Davis which caters especially to Spanish- the program, with today's inflation At a recent "meeting of the CIER of the Avellino province. He Meals for the Elderlyis a service speaking persons, but they also rate, a static budget is essentially deliver 500 meals each day to at Frank's, the group of about presented 100,000 lire (about $100) provided by the local Community the same as a cut-back and some to 300 families whose houses were Renewal Team, located at 3580 house-bound senior citizens.' services have beeh trimmed as a. thirty men and.women discussed destroyed. He then divided an Main St., which is federally funded In order t,o maximize the result. Despite, any budget various, programs to increase additional 100,000 lire among through the State Department on emotional benefits eif the home problems, Mr. Fields foresees the donations. Lieutenant Governor others who had not been as badly Aging. The program has been in service and to provide jobs for the continuation of the successful Fauliso was present, along with affected. operation for approximately eight elderly, the State Dept. on Aging program. various other prominent Con- The CIER hopes, that more years and Hartford's is the second provides additional funds to hire There is a need, however, for n over-55 delivery-van drivers.' It is program for donations which individuate UM gr^Ups' > Con- largest of 13 such . programs- in- heightened publicftiwareness of the necticut, especially Italian- terspersed throughout Con- felt that the older drivers will be aims of the prografiis, especially in includes obtaining money from American, will organize efforts to necticut. able to give the house-bound the inner-city poftalation. For the individuals, corporations, at- collect and donate money. They One of the primary aims of Meals people support, companionship rate of participa^n at the inner- torneys, churches, unions, schools felt that their program of direct for the Elderly is to give the area and understanding which- a city locations is S^ver than in the and colleges, , contact through a personal visit by senior citizens' an opportunity to younger person could hot suburbs. Mr. Fjgjicls feels this is The CIER is now attempting a a member, and the concentration socialize with their peers while necessarily match. ' because the tnajjojfity of the city's goal of $1 million dollars to help of aid on one particular region, is a having a nourishing meal. All sites While the program does have elderly are black-j&d Hispanic and reconstruct the Avellino district. successful. also actively advocate nutrition several paid workers, meal site that they tend ;tjf.. live with their Basile showed a film of his recent "We want to give people moral education. Meals that are served at managers rely on the help of families and the^fbre stay at home trip to'.Italy 'and the Avellino support and a little comfort," senior centers are often accom- volunteers to set up, serve, etc., the whereas the suburban-living elderly district as it looked when he visited Parseliti said. panied by additional education and meals each day. And the need for are more likely to be living alone. recreation programs. volunteers is an ever-increasing He believes that with better The Renewal Team not only one since the program's budget has publicity of the-.advantages of serves about 2,000 people daily at not been increased. According to participating tajj^feprogram, more United Way 14 various sites in Hartford, one of Glenn Fields, Assistant Director of city dwellers vs|>«4 get involved. of the Capital Area Commentary Thanks to you it works for all of us Seeing Past the Long W by Elizabeth M.Davis I admit when I first entered the self-awareness and help define We of the Trinity community President's Conference Room, concrete goals and possibilities for MEET NEW PEOPLE. often perceive, I fear, the Hartford where this session is to be held, I each 'woman present BROADEN YOUR community either as a threat to our was a bit wary when I noticed a The very fact that the program is HORIZONS own well-being or as an under- huge sheet of white paper with a totally unrelated ip,Trinity is one of 417 New BritainJw,, Hurtfent privileged area which we may be simplistic agenda (welcome, in- its main benefits!! It affords an AIESEC CM I* Jl^***? *SLu UlB able to service through various troduce ourselves, etc.) printed in opportunity forewomen on this programs (tutoring, big bold magic-marker. My skepticism campus, who are5jjuestioning their r increased as each of the six mature reasons for being'hi college, who brother/ sister programs, etc.) yet which can be of little service to us. . women present were asked to take feel frustrated and/ or confused This is a serious misconception. a piece of this white paper, with their present fife patterns, or The International AlWAVS ON HAND One of the plethora of services reminiscent of kindergarden, and a who simply would like some new Association of which Hartford affords us is the monstrous marker and write I AM perspectives, to explore these five things and I WANT these students in Economics 249-6833 Greater Hartford C ommunity possibilities and choices which are College. Thursday,' Jan. 22 at 7:00 five things. available to them without pressure and Business from their peers and without being Management P.M. I journeyed to the building at As the evening passed, I began to 61 Woodland St; to observe a class' see the usefulness of the almost influenced by the Trinity en- offered by. the college; one of a childish activities we were asked to vironment. series of programs and courses participate in. All of the women To register for,16^ course (which designed for women. present, from myself, a college costs $12.00 -scholarships are This specific program, entitled freshman,(to a long time wife and available — anjftjlrtU meet every 'Open For Women: Career mother, to a newly married Thursday nighllfrom 7:00-9:00 Meetings held Monday 417 N«w Britain AM., Hartforrf (CMMT «« HMiUs «imj Development-Life .PlanningY' is aspiring artist, were beginning to P.M. beginning Jan. 29 and Nights at 10:15 pm. seen by the coordinator of the loosen up and really communicate ending on Marcf ) or to find out in Mather. Wine program, Arlene Nickerson, "as a with one another. more about ^ or upcoming source of support, where women At this "exploratory" session I programs at th heater Hartford Hie re It a tits can express themselves, receive could already see how this com- Community Sige, call Ms. feedback concerning their own munication could develop into an Beverly Speneeti r549-4200, ext. EXPLORE A WORLD abilities and talk about their immense support system, which 235 or Ms. ' ' Nickerson at OF OPPORTUNITIES 249-6833 identity and potential." would make possible Increased 521-7647. ' Page 14, The 1 ! Tripod, February 3,1981 MORE SPORTS Fencers Foiled Twice in Tri

by Keiyn Grohs unrelenting as he handily defeated bit ot swuidsmanship On Saturday, the Trinity fencing his opponent 0-5. Freshman Andy i.jm<; Ton' Dan Schloiuiff who team travelled to Southeastern .Haase also of the sabre squad OIKS Jn.Ilil plil'rtl nl TWO M.-'me*.

contributed one victory and 1 Mass. University to test their skills In I'II ! watch a^uiii^t SMT ilie against these swashbucklers. Much narrowly missed defeating tpee s^u.'d wjs uitonous as the\ to their surprise, they found the UMAINB's toughest opponent. managed to save ihen ltpuiation UMAINE team there as well; and The foil squad was equally fur being dependable \liei haMng the Trinity squads were asked to successful. Captain Dan Schlenoff eekcj oul onl\ mu victor\ against fence a Tri-Meet. Trinity readily recruited from the epees to fill an I'M MNf tut ep-'js uerv psv^hed agreed, eager to gain more ex- open foil position proved to be a for re\engi Semi r Peter Paulscn perience on the strip, and glad to versatile member of the team. He [ was e\en more awt-some than get twice as much out of the 2 /z easily defeated two of his op- usual, as he lovrd with his op- hour trip. ponents. Kevin Zitnay also foiled ponents and then slashed through The UMAINE-TRINITY match two.of his opponents as he slashed ft-r threi; e\unng uctones Mikr was scheduled first, and these through their defense. Gould was also an adnmablc fencers from the North proved to Against SMU the Trinity fencers opponent is he handilv ueteaied be quite an opponent. The sabre experienced the same sort of wo fencers and nairowlv missed nnri foil squads saved the day, disappointment, as they were beating a thud managaing to give Trinity a respect- downed by the home team 19-8. able score by each winning 4 The sabre squad this time were It was a disappointing dav for ihe bouts. Sophomore Tim Martin was not even adequate opponents as limit* f enters but the\ are the sabre squad's strong point as he they only won one out of nine determined to make this a winning pulled in half of their victories. bouts. Even foil did not make a week as ihe\ IMICI to Brandos and Co-Captain Dan Srhlenoff [r. | flcches against his SMU opponents. Steve Butler's one win was very good showing. The only Fan field Hockey Goes Defensive con't. from p. 15 players were tiring too quickly and *i shorthanded goal coming as a had nothing left for the end of the g result of a defensive breakdown in game." 1 the Trinity end. Though Goodman Through the twelve games, cut the lead to 4-2 at 10:11 of the Trinity is led in scoring by Nelson second period, Iona tallied once 6-11-17, Flynn 6-8*14, Upton 6-6-12, more in the second period for the Tom Chase 6-6-12, Rosenthal 4-7- final margin of victory. The third H, and Goodman 4-6-10. Good- period belonged to Trinity, but as man had the big week for the in the Amherst game, Trinity was Bantams as he scored four points unable to put the puck in the net. on. three goals and one assist. N1 Although the. team has been' Defensively, McCarthy is the troubled of late with only one win leading scorer with 2-6-8, while *? in the last seven games, Dunham Goaltender Solik has a 4.96 goals said, "There are no problems with against average in 550 minutes of f team unity. Everyone is working play including a .860 save per- . -"- '"»" 'UM hard and playing well. We are centage. executing our system of play and it Tomorrow, Trinity hosts Bentley Itanium skatcra Nelson and Duncan make an attempt to Infiltrate the opponents goal In the game is only a matter of time before we in a 7:30 contest. The game is_a against the Lord Jeffs ofAmhvnt. come up with some big wins." matchup between a 5-6 Bantam Due to the lack of forwards, club in Division Three play and a Dunham mentioned that Trinity 10-0 Bentley club in division play. has changed to a more defensive In addition, Bentley is the style of play. The Bantam coach Defending Champion in Division commented,' "We have made the Three. Saturday, Williams visits the move to a more defensive style of Kingswood-Oxford School rink in a play in order to save our forwards 3:10 game. The Ephmen currently for later in the game. We found hold a 10-3-2 record in Division that with the lack of forwards our Two play. Squashmen Dominate came against Colby. Here, a 9-0 by Topher Browne victory poised the Trinity Team for Rebounding from a loss to Yale, an over-all victory in the tour- one of the country's best teams, the nament. Only Bowdoin, a team we Men's Varsity Squash Team had defeated 5-4 in a pre-season defeated four opponents to win the scrimmage, lay between us and the tournament it has hosted since tournament trophy. 1971. The weekend win, which The season to date culminated in 9 * upped trie" season's record to 5-4, the Bowdoin match. The match provided Bantam coach George with Yale brought us alive to our -v V - •' • - • Sutherland with one of "his "most squash potential. Our three tour- i skier slalom aids in preparation for upcoming races. iw Frit7 satisfying coaching experiences." nament matches had tested the The Bulldogs of Yale resoun- new attitude. In our final match, dingly defeated the Men's Squash we wanted not only to win the REMINDER Team last Wednesday afternoon. tournament but to prove to our- However, the team benefited selves that we are a revitalized greatly from the loss. Yale's team, An 8-1 victory brought the Rugby Club Meeting reputation for squash precedes message home. An untimely injury itself, yet, by the end of the match, prevented a complete "steamroll" The first meeting of the spring semester for all those interested in playing rugby will be held on Thursday, each player realized he could play though Captain and No. 1 Peter De Feb. 5, 8:00 p.m. at Psi U. This will be a meeting to get organized for the spring schedule which includes with these Yalies. Our performance Rose dispatched his opponent with Wesleyan, Vale, Central Conn., and others. We will also be able to participate in the New England Rugby against this "myth of invincibility" a delightful 15-0 game. The Association Tournament at the end of the season. Hopefully, there will be two sides (teams) or more so all enabled us to better evaluate our Bowdoin coach, who had already who are interested will be able to play. Call Rich Leroux at 246-7964 if you can't attend the meeting, or have own squash abilities and prepare prepared a speech accepting the any questions. ourselves for the upcoming tournament trophy, returns to weekend. Brunswick, as Drew Hastings NWBHUWBW Trinity's first match in the commented, "with only a hotel * i weekend tournament came Friday bill." AIRLINE JOBS I afternoon against Hobart. Coach The members of the Men's i College Sport Shop Sutherland's pre-match talk Varsity Squash Team Consist of •:' For Information- Write: stressed a quick win in order to Peter DeRose, Jamie Webb, Rick :|i AIRLINE PUBLISHING Co. Squash Racquet Special save energy for a 5:30 match -Qelin, Ross Goldberg, Bill •:• 1516 E. Tropicana 7A-110 against Wesleyan. This we McAvoy, Jack Scott, John Holmes, |:| Las Vegas, Nevada, 89109 achieved with a 9-0 victory. Topher Browne, Ted Wheeler, Wesleyan proved to be a more Drew Hastings, Scott Fuller, and :•: Include a self-addressed Also ski & boot rentals difficult opponent, yet a gutty Bruce Newman. A young varsity •:• stamped envelope. performance resulted in a 6-3 team intends with the tournament 112 New Britain Ave. 247-9905 win to go a long way this season. Bantam win, Saturday's first match *W*X;X;W;X;::;;ra^ Hose

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February 3,1981, The Trinity Tripod, Page IS MORE SPORTS Varsity Hockey Befuddled by Injuries by Robert Falk season we have lost eight people scoring at 10:12 and was followed at 1;34 with feeds from Flynn and half. MacDonald scored at 13:29 of After halting a four game losing for one reason or another including two minutes later by Karl Nelson Goodman. However, Amherst took the second period and Good' an streak with a 6-2 win over visiting seven forwards. It makes things who scored a power play goal off advantage of two defensive lapses tallied 58 seconds into the final Connecticut College, the Varsity difficult." , feeds from Joe Upton and Steve and scored twice within two period, but it proved too ..e as Hockey Team fell upon hard times The Bantams seemed to be MacDonald. After the Camels minutes and added another goal the teams went scoreless the st of again as it suffered losses at the heading on the right track as they came up with two goals Freshman later in the period to jump to a 3-1 the game. The third period saw hands'of Amherst 5-4 and Iona 5-2. hosted the Camels from Con- Dan Flynn rounded out the scoring lead at the end of one period. Trinity miss a number of scoring The schedule does not get any necticut College and came away When he connected on a power Coach Dunham commented on the Chances as they hit the goalpost a easier for the Bantams as they face with their second victory over the play at 18:26 with assists being sudden change saying, "We set up few times. Included in the futile Defending Division Three New London, Connecticut school credited to Dorman and Nelson. our first goal by forchecking well effort was a near miss with only Champion Bentley and * Division this season. Trinity coasted to a 5-0 The win was credited to Fresh- but just as quickly we gave it right nine seconds to play after Trinity Two power Williams in contests lead through the third period man Goaltender Brian Clarke who away, with two defensive lapses." had pulled netminder Steve Solik this week. With the toughest part before Connecticut College could turned aside 21 shots in his Upton cut the Amherst lead to 3- in 'favor of an extra skater. of the season ahead, it will be a test find the net at 12:53 of the final strongest performance this season. 2 at 4:56 of the second period, but Last iFriday, Trinity travelled to for Coach Dunham's club to over- period. Peter Duncan opened the Going into the Amherst game Amherst came back with ven- Iona and saw their record dip to 5- come the injuries that have beset scoring for Trinity when Larry last Wednesday, Trinity could find geance and added two more goals 7. After Iona scored a fluke goal 15 the team. Rosenthal set him up at 13:11 of only nine players to suit up at to increase their lead to a com- seconds into the game, McCarthy Dunham discussed the injury the first period. The 1-0 lead was forward. Despite the small num- manding 5-2 margin. "From the tied the: game when he converted a situation on the team saying, "We increased when T. R, Goodman bers, Trinity played a fine game middle of the second period until two man Trinity advantage. Iona have been playing with injuries for and Brian Dorman netted back to against the Lord Jeffs and only fell the end of the game we outplayed stormed to a commanding 4-1 lead a while now and it has been tough back goals in a two goal second by a one goal margin. them," mentioned Dunham in second period as they scored at to put together a team for each period. Rosenthal tallied one of his Kevin Slattery got things rolling referring to the comeback Trinity 1;00, 2:53 and- .8:41, the latter a game. Since the. beginning of the own to open the third period in the first period when he scored made over the final period and a , con't. oiip. 14 Ducks Revitalized to Face Future Opponents

Despite having lost four straight shown definite signs of im- efforts. Special mention • should secured the Ducks victories, it The team should win both their meets over a period of two weeks, provement and versatility, also be given to the divers, Scott comes as no surprise that M..I.T. meets this week, against Babsoh on to Union, Central, Wesleyan, and swimming different events in every Kielty and Mike Bronzino, ^who won their meet. A team which Tuesday (7:30 PM, home), and M.I.T., the Men*s Varsity Swim- . meet. Ed -Kaplan and Todd have scored important points for constantly participates in the WJ.I. on Thursday (7:30 PM, ming Team has improved Brilliant, enjoying their first the Ducks in every meet. Without Divisiorr III Nationals, their depth home). These will be the first meets significantly, with both school and seasons ever, are establishing their help, meets which were very and talent rival teams of much where Trinity has had a full squad personal records being set in every themselves as strong distance close would have been definite higher quality. Ttus meet gives the of healthy swimmers, all of whom meet. . swimmers, and are quickly gaining losses. Ducks a chance to swim in a better are eager to redeem themselves. competitive status., Randy Soar- Although the meets with Union, pool, where the difference in times Student , support will be greatly At the beginning of the season, mer, the team's latest recruit, will Central, and Wesleyan were close, is clearly evident. appreciated, as these are the most the situation looked much worse, soon be in top shape, and will and although a little more depth on With the past aside, though, the important meets of the regular with only seven swimmers, and contribute greatly to the team's the squad probably would have future looks bright for the Ducks. season. Be there, aloha. several cases of the flu. It almost j! came to the point where the Men's •Team could not fill all of the events But with the recruitment of a fev people the team has shown signs of definite improvement, and hopes to end the season with a 0.500 record. The Ducks' losses are almost entirely due to a lack of swimmers In both 1979 and 1980, the team graduated 4 topj swimmers, and only gained one1 good freshman Thus, the team has had to fight an uphill battle. Despite this great setback, the Ducks have htjld high spirits Everyone remains psyched before the meets, and their times show it Scott Bowden has broken the school record in the 200-yard Individual Medley and the 200-yard Backstroke, Chip! Lake has broken 23 seconds for the 50-yard Freestyle, a time shared by only the fastest swimmers bn any team, and Dough Gray ts quickly ap- proaching a new'school record in Jhe ButterflyjindJBreaststroke. In .*s2^mffit?k)itit team ieaptain, ; Lenny Adam, remains ohe of the Ducks' strongest sprinteri, along with Chip 1 S McKeehan. Returning from a four- week case of the flu. Tick Houk has

SAT] fhoto by Keryn Groh5 GMAT Varsity swimmer Doug Gray gracefully competes in the 200 yard butterfly. Datx Electea Phone 547-0263 Coach of the Year ! Last year's Varsity Lacrosse Coach Mike Darr has been chosen MCAT ! TRINITY. PACKAGE STORE by the New England Intercollegiate JREVIEW PROGRAMS Lacrosse. Association as the New ! CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS England Coach of the Year /or all •all for Amity's free brochure divisions, which indicates that his on the exam of interest to 219 Slew Britain Ave. Hartford, Conn. coaching talents have surpassed you: many of the coaches at big schools like Harvard and Yale and Division 800-243-4767 Jflfin W. Duiki, Prop. - (comer Henry St. next to Comer Tap) III powerhouse schools like NCT^1.8OO.922-462 Williams. Page 16, The Trinity Tripod, February 3,1981

Bantam Basketball Defeats Perennial Powerhouse The Bants would just as soon forget session via some nifty outside by Anthony Ffechettl this one, as miserable shooting and shooting. poor shot selection conspired to The Varsity Basketball Team After falling behind 38-29 in the saddle the team with only its responded to its most challenging opening moments of the final second loss of the campaign. Only week of the season in brilliant stanza, the Bantams rallied and Rapp, who tossed in 18, could find fashion, registering two exciting displayed their most impressive the mark, while the Bantams come-from-behind victories in defensive effort of the season, as stumbled their way to a 28-26 three games, thereby improving gambling ended up in steals and ~ half time deficit. their record to an awesome 14-2 turnovers, and a 15-2 scoring spree The highly-touted Bantam mark. The Bantams surged past that put Trinity ahead to stay. The defense had been instrumental in Wesleyan and Tufts, while ab- hero of this clinic on defense was an earlier season triumph over the sorbing the week's lone setback at freshman Forward Tom King, who Lord Jeffs, and was no slouch this Amherst. continually picked off errant time around either, yet could not The- wins were especially Cardinal passes, or lazy overcome the lack ,of point satisfying since the squad displayed ballhandling and set up his production and avert the setback. a great deal of heart and poise in teammates or drove in for un- Trinity pulled within striking rising from second half deficits and contested scores. With Rapp doing distance on a number of second • powering past its talented op- the inside damage, and John half occasions, but could not ponents with smart, cool, and Meaney anB Jim Bates connecting muster the final push needed to .efficient play. In both triumphs, from long range, Trinity went up by contain its hosts. mistakes were kept at a minimum 8 points, 60-52, and was not The Bantams rebounded in the clutch, as experience and threatened the rest of the way. Saturday afternoon at Ferris and perserverance down the stretch came up with its most satisfying paid off. ' The score sheet for the Wesleyan win to date, defeating perenniaL The week opened at Wesleyan game reveals why teams have such powerhouse Tufts, '65-63, in a on Tuesday evening, where the a difficult time in containing the white-knuckler before an en- ' Bantams had to overcome a serious Bantams. Trinity listed five players thusiastic Trinity throng. In case of the first half doldrums in double figure's, a balanced defeating their, talented foes, the before subduing a pesky Cardinal scoring attack that does not permit Bants maintained a high level of team, 74-64. Trin-Wes matchups opponents to key.on one or two intensity which enabled them to are always wars, and this one players when implementing eliminate any costly errors, or proved no exception, as the hosts defensive strategies. For the game, serious lapses in concentration. came out sky-high, and rumbled to Bates led with 13 points, followed In the end, it was sophomore a 34-29 lead at the intermission. by Rapp's 12 points with 8 David Wynter, who had been The main problem was in the rebounds, and Meaney, King, and playing in the lights all day, who Bantam offense, as too many Callahan, who each contributed drilled a fifteen footer to put the forced passes inside to leading 10. Bants up 64-63, with 28 seconds scorer Carl Rapp upset the remaining. Co-captain Meaney offensive flow, and allowed the The Trinity scoring machine iced the win with a free throw with Cards to collapse on the 6'7" malfunctioned at Amherst the clock showing three seconds to center, and throw the Bantams Thursday night, however, as the play, as New England's fourth scoring attack into chaos. Jim cold-«ho:oting Bantams ran into a ranked Div. Ill team went home a Senior Jim CaJianaa attempts a CruciaJ jump shot Callahan kept the visitors close, peaking Amherst club that ended guarded by a Jumbo defender. photo by j im Bolton loser. scoring 8 points in the initial up on the long end of a 58-50 score. Trinity, which had been up by as followed by Wynter, who clicked many as 11 points early in the final came up with a clutch steal seconds for 15, Rapp with 12 and Bates with half, had seen its lead dwindle and later, setting up Meaney's icer. 11 points. While the defense, which then become a deficit, as the The Bantams played inspired was number one in the latest Jumbos put together their finest ball in the first half, jumping out of national Div. Ill poll, held Tufts' stretch of the game, and edged out the gate to an 8-2 lead after five big guns in check. in front, 63-62, on a 3 point play minutes. The shots were falling, the with a little over a minute left. It defense was impenetrable, and the The Bantams next take to the was here that experience paid off, Jumbos were forced into numerous ( floor tonight, as the squad travels as the .Bants found themselves mistakes. The lead grew to 10, 34- to Worcester to take on the trailing for the first time, keeping 24, with less than a minute-left, and Engineers of WPI at 8 pm. Coach their composure, and didn't force a the hosts entered the lockerroom Doyle's crew returns home on low percentage shot. Wynter up by 8. Saturday to face Connecticut simply went up over his man, Once again, balanced scoring College in a 3 pm matinee at the swished the game-winner, and the was the difference in the win, as Ferris Athletic Center. Trin defense held, as Callahan Trinity was paced by Meaney's 17, Lady Hoopsters Make Resurgence

by Martha Townes points in the first few minutes. shooter Ilena Silverman who Next, Trinity proved the maxim scored 20 points. Despite the absence of any that patience is a virtue when their Trinity scoring was led by fresh- magicians on, the Womens' Varsity steady, aggressive defense forced men Karen Qrczyk and Debbie Basketball team, they were able to Vassar to commit 16 of their 28 Priestly who each tallied 14 points pull from deep down in their bag of fouls. Throughout the game the and combined for 15 steals. The tricks a solid second half of play Bantams gained 18 ppints at the only returning players captain which resulted in a 62-54 victory line compared with only 4 points by Connie Newton and Teri Johnson over Vassar last Wednesday. Vassar. are plagued by leg injuries, The first half of the game This victory brings the team however Johnson was able to add 5 remained close. Although the record up to a respectable 3-3, and points to the total. Bantams were leading throughout 2-0 since the holiday break. During The upcoming week marks a most of the period by a two to three the past two games Trinity has rough one for the women hoop- point margin, a scoring ebb saw the been able to effectively utilize the sters. First they will face Thames Brewers outscore Trinity 16-12 pass inside to the forward and the Valley Tech on Thursday, then it neai the end of the half, resulting in fast break. will be home again for a rematch a 30-29 halftime lead by Vassar. Vassar (1-6) preferred to use the with Connecticut College on Freshman Leslie Wicks kept outside shot as only 10 of their Saturday (1:00 tipoff). Finally, the Trinity alive during the third points were scored inside the key. team travels to Westfield for a quarter by scoring 8 of her- 12 They were led in scoring by sharp Monday night game. Engineers Overpower Matmen Two members of the Bantam tinued his winning ways by taking a proved-his record to 9 wins, 0 wrestling team upped their in- 4-3 decision. Howe is now 5 and 2 losses. McLellan •'pinned his op- dividual records despite a disap- for the season and shows a very ponent at the 3:55 mark. pointing team loss this past good chance of qualifying for the Wednesday night. The Engineers Varsity New England Tournament The Bantams next road trip will o( M.LT. overpowered Trinity by a to be held at the end of the season. take them to Williams. The score of 45-9. The meet was hosted Heavyweight Glenn McLellan Grapplers return home on by M.I.T. was the only other victorious Tuesday, February 10 to tangle Dave Wynter extends over his opponent In the Williams game. with Wesleyan. Sophomore Mike Howe con- matman from Trinity as he. im-