Volume 78 THE TRINITY issue 3 mppen off TRIPOD September 25,1979 3d twice gahs ie aid of a rathti le Bates sent ins Braman's heal Stodgy College Investment deflection, Susie the center of the 1 and McKenzie Policy Proves Successful : backfield. Tht- by Megan White the field at the prevented the College from spend- are most interested in those that | This past July, Trinity made the ing more than its cash income from show potential for'a dividend that I front page of the Hartford Courant in Oberhaus # endowments, and also discouraged will increase at the rate of infla- ] in an article comparing Trinity's vard and provid-' it from investing (as did Yale, tion." Unlike Wesleyan and Yale, J successful investment policy over md strong stick-' Wesleyan, and others) in growth Trinity stuck to a simple rule: the past ten years with those less n injury Anne: stocks at just the point when, as spend only interest and dividends, ; effective policies adopted by near- seen in retrospect, they were so never spend principal. I enough in goal by Wesleyan and Yale. Vice overpriced. According to Vice up and it endej President of Finance and Planning, The College's overall objective President English, the trustees, James F. English, stated that he is to increase both the level of per administration, and faculty were did not want to become too student endowment income in real • willing to exercise the self-disci- of Dartmouth complacent with the results of the terms and the proportion of educa- pline in spending which made g, were a tat study. However, he noted that the tion and general revenues derived prudence in investing possible. till, a fired "College can be satisfied in having from endowment income. To best their teanrnnli done well during a difficult per- "For decades," commented achieve these investment objec- ^ ., did fairly wet iod." as the past decade has not Courant reporter David Wessel, tives, the College maintains a high was simply been a good time for any college. "Trinky managed its money like a quality and readily accessible port- folio. Approximately 3/j of the ' lse, playing i Trinity avoided the temptation conservative Yankee widow. To- portfolio is common stock, much of , career to dale. ten years ago to adopt the "Total day, Trinity looks back on a decade 5 which is insurance company stock. 1 aged a neat goal; return" approach to endowment of balanced budgets and slow but and the remaining Vi is bonds. As ; tarted to blend. spending which became popular in steady growth in its endowments. of June 29, 1979, Trinity's ten ;y Swecker sent the late '60's, sticking to what. Yale and Wesleyan Universities largest holdings were in Aetna Life J the billious nel- Courant reporter David Wessel look back and wonder where all the Director of Admissions W. Howie Muir. and Casualty, AT&T. Exxon. Trav- J ime was Trinity's referrd to as a "stodgy" invest- money went." Their endowments, ellers, Connecticut General, IBM, 1 ment policy. This wise decision although larger than Trinity's, were eroded by spending invest- Southern National Resource. Hart- j final game was ments. ford Steam Boiler, General Motors. J facing Williams, andLubrizol. m \ Admissions Subject of Sparsely On June 30, 1968, Trinity's ngest team they endowment was worth S24.6 mill- The College normally does noi > i good shot fo be ion and on June 30, 1979 it was make use of speculation investment f Trinity faces all worth over S39.9 million. In the vehicles and is not likely to trade ' combination« Attended Faculty Meeting same period. W.es.leyan's endow-, actively or make extensive shori- vork warssiK-,- term moves. Since endowment and ] the alumni support program, the receives some fqrm of assistance merit fell from" sfr71.1 million to. e, the stick** j : funds are not normally drawn on j - by Steven Elmendorf new slide show and filmstrip which from the College. An additional 300 $107.4 million and Yale's endow- erything moved ment went from $545.7 million to for current operation, the College • arc used to aid admissions recruit- students borrowed money through 1 and again tin can afford to be what English j The College's admissions and ing, and the minority perspective the student bank loan program. between $575 million and S580 if Bundy, Spin, reffered to as a "patient investor." 5 financial aid performance' over the booklet. The new viewbook devel- In-the future, Taylor says, "We million. In a comparison of invest- son, and Betwl ment performances of 94 college English, who assumed the « last year was..the subject of a oped by the public relations office can look forward to even greater endowments between 1968 and position of Vice President of j mouth with shots special facuJtyv'meeting held last was described by Muir as "out- reliance upon federal funding...as 1978, according to the Courant, Finance and Planning two years I isp passing. Fin' Thdi^ijlfie mceQfig, organ- standing". the College will be forced to be Trinity ranked 15th, Wesleyan was ago after serving as chief executive | md that was all H ized fc^^^Sipulty. Committee on In assessing the financial aid more austere with its own contribu- 69th and Yale 83rd. The study also of the Connecticut Bank and Trust \ Admissions and Financial Aid, was scene at Trinity, Director of veryoiie excelled- tions toward student aid." Taylor revealed that Trinity's annual rate for eight years, explained the J attended by-^mly eight faculty' Financial Aid John Taylor noted dynamic. Liu stressed that Trinity, along with of return (capital gains, dividends, process by which investments are . mcmbcrs.jHppftiing members of that for the first time in recent / as a rock. Ttiti other independent colleges will and interest) was 5.1% compared mad. f the commiftee. memory, 100% of candidates for have to keep a "strong and active , Carol McKemii to Wesleyan's 2.9%, Yale's 2.4%, Basically ^ according to English. I Director of Admissions W. financial aid had their financial voice" in Washington to keep up r on defense ml and the average of 3.78%. the college makes two kinds ot f Howie Muir, Director of Financial need met. One reason for this levels of federal funding. He also itrength with he investments: short-term and long- • Aid, John Taylor and Assistant success was the increase in federal said that the College will have to Trinity's relative success is due term. Short-term investments arc J Dean of the Faculty John S. funding. Total federal funding of make a strong commitment to the to the fact that endowments are triumph was * made with tuition payments whid' j Waggett, spoke to those in atten- 'aid at Trinity increased this year by financial aid office to meet the invested in safe, dividend-paying at search for * are received in advance of the I dance. 33%; funding for the work study "challenges which the future will stocks that doesn't rise dramati- i, and it left* semester, and provide extra money J Admissions Director MuirT in program increased by 150%. bring...Those, colleges which re- cally or fall either. As English put ited, and glad i( it, "We try to invest in stocks and which, as English te-med it. ! opening the meeting, said "I think According to Tay/or, approxi- fuse to recognize and support the "dribbles away" after several ; . Coaches Re* we had a good year." He called the mately 30% of the student body O •<«. on P. 2 bonds with a good return, but we arita Kane wtf months. Robert Pedimonti, Treas- ! class of 1983, "hardworking, atten- urer, is responsible for making .• d with the ft* tive and concerned.". Muir was ;ame. these short-term investments. '" i particularly pleased with the num- Administration Tightens Belt; which usually yield several thou- ber ofacceptees who had decided sand dollars. ' • • : to enroll. Thirty-eight percent of made through endowment funds. p. 12 those admitted elected to attend, Efficiency Cited as Goa which currently stand at about S40 this is an increase of one and a half by Steven Elmendorf Assistant to the President, Spen- million. Last year these invest- per cent over last year and five Administrative Data Systems. and Franklin Kasmin Winslow will serve as off-campus cer, former Dean of Studies, has ments yielded $2,400,000, which : per cent over two years ago. Muij increased his teaching responsibil- when divided by 1650 students, In an effort to increase effi- study advisor one day a week. emphasized that he would like to ities in the History Department. gives approximately S1450 per .see the number accepting ad- ciency and promote economy, Many of Winslow's former respon- sibilities in this area will be Lips, in his position as Director student. missions Vise to at least forty Trinity has taken the first steps to assumed by the Registrar, Joanne of Institutional Affairs, has been Investments responsibilities arc per cent. Muir noted that while reorganize ijs administration. The Miller. moved to full-time status in the lodged in the Finance Committee of : a somewhat av* Trinity's yield may be down over reorganization included redistribu- President's office. Previously, Lips the Board of Trustees. The Finance ] that they nevd the last ten years, "no one is doing tion of duties in addition to cutting Wayne Asmus takes on more devoted part of his time to working Committee recommends to the ! nity to practis several administrative positions, responsibilities as Director of as well in yield as they did ten with the Development Office. Board objectives and policies with s is they are simp) tions. Mather* Campus Center. He will years ago." respect to spending and invest- > a of the Varsit! The ofljee of the Dean of the replace Barbara Robinson-Jackson Ivan Backer, Director of Grad- One of Muir's major concerns is ments appropriate for the College. • ith this in «»• Faculty has been reorganized in as advisor to the fraternities. Ms. uate and Special Programs will the college board scores. While maintains one or more professional be said that this order to give Dean Andrew G. De Robinson-Jackson has been ap- spend two days a week working there has been a marked decline irt pointed to the new position of with the Southside Insitutions advisors, and formulates invest- | nany ways, pf> Rocco more time to interact board scores, Muir wondered if Coordinator of Minority Affairs. neighborhood AVanee (S.I.N.A.). ment strategies with the help of ' hat forthconOT with faculty members. Admissions, there was also a drop in student She will report to Vice President of S.I.N.A. is a cooperative effort of these advisors. The Committee also a crisp autuffj Financial Aid, the ..Registrar;;'and' productivity. According to Muir the College Thomas A. Smith. the Hartford Hospital, the Institute oversees all credit and borrowing ,t of thousand* the Individualized Degree Program reds) of cheetW "it's time for this College to think for Living and Trinity that Backer arrangements, recommends an an- which previously reported to De rse, one does" awfully har,d if we are dealing with Gael O'Brien has left her says is "an effort of the three nual operating budgetio the Board jit to see sort these scoies in the proper way." Rocco will now report to the position as Assistant to the Presi- . institutions to work with residences of Trustees prior to each 'fiscal bulging, in ^ Muir stressed many improve- Assistant Dean of the Faculty John dent. Her duties have been spread and businesses to revitalize the year, and monitors interim operat- [Tie JVs open," ments in the admissions effort over S. Waggett. Waggett will report among other administrators includ- neighborhood." ing results. directly to De Rocco. >ME this comi" the last year. He said the visitation ing Thomas Lips, Director of The reorganization was imple- Robbins Winslow who previous- The Trustee's Finance Com- faceWPLl'f days had been highly effective in Institutional Affairs and J. Ronald mented by a committee headed by ly was Dean of Educational Records mittee approves each purchase or he Engineers« encouraging admitted students to Spencer Who'became special Assis- President Lockwood ..and James 5 and Services has assumed the UhanMeado* come to Trinity. Other areaj of tant to the President this fall. English! Vice President for Finance cont. on p. 4 newly .created title, of Director of improvement cited'by Muir were In addition to serving as Special and Planning. i*

Page 2, THE TRINITY TKIPOD, September 25,1979 Russian Studies GetsBoost speak, write and read Russian by Dave Diamond fluently. The most difficult part of Trinity College's Modern Lan- the program she says, will be guage Department, in hopes of initially learning to recognize the determining the extent of student Russian alphabet, which consists of interest in Russian culture and some thirty characters. literature, has begun what it calls Dr. Donald D. Hook, Chairman ""The Russian Experiment.'' of the Modern Languages Depart- ' The new program is headed by ment at Trinity, is very pleased to : Justinia Djaparidze, a new asso- be able to offer these courses and ciate professor at Trinity and a hopes that many students take native of Georgia, a province of advantage of them. "With a Russia. Professor Djaparidze offers full-time professor," says Hook, a beginners' intensive study of "we can offer grammar courses, Russian, an intermediate course, literature courses, and possibly a and a Russian literature course conversation course as well. They taught in English using such books should all complement the History as The Possessed by Fedor Dos- Department's courses dealing with Ants March on Dorms; loevsky. The Captain's Daughter Russia. I want to promote these by Pushkin, and Turgenev's courses because of their quality Sportsmen's Sketches. Weather Cited as Cause and the high caliber of Professor rate of activity. When the colder Sandy S'mith, a sophomore living in ! All courses are open to all by Wendy Famham Djaparidze. It's a great opportunity weather of winter sets in, Buildings Jones Hall, complains that North- students, with the teacher's per- for students." Small, six-legged creatures and Grounds receives fewer calls east Pest Control has sprayed in ; mission, but only grammar courses If, at the end of three years, the have invaded Trinity's dormitories. about ants. However, when spring her room to no avail. In despera- •v'.ll be offered in the Trinity Term. program has elicited strong student The ants seem to show particular arrives, the ants once again enjoy tion, she invested in a can of Raid A contemporary Russian literature response, it is hoped that it will be favoritism towards Jones, Jarvis, the luxuries of dorm life. herself. She now makes a daily course may be offered, but only if Cook, Goodwin and Woodward. ; continued. In'that case, Dr. Hook Building and Grounds has tried ritual of spraying Raid over her hcre is sufficient student demand. may petition for another Russian It seems that the stream of ants room, Professor Djaparidze, Trinity's to deal with the ant problem. Prior professor. never ends in these dorms. Marga Sarah Neilly, an R.A. in Jones '"irst full-time Russian instructor, to the arrival of students this fall, Russian courses offered at Reimer, a freshman who lives in Hall, has a similar situation. When oys she "feels like a missionary" they sprayed dormitories that had Trinity have not been consistent Jarvis, says, "I kill about twenty or she discovered ants in her room, and looks forward to thechallenge. been occupied during the summer, over the past years. Upon Professor twenty-five a day. I have ant debris she called Buildings and Grounds. She believes the goal of the according to Crandall, they missed Walter Leavitt's death over eight all over my floor. I have to swish some of the unoccupied dorms. The exterminator came, but she program is "to sow the seeds of years ago, Professor Carl Hansen them off. My record is seventy-two, :ntcrest in the (Russian) language Buildings and Grounds reacts to still has ants. However, the prob- consented to take over his Russian and that's a fact." students' complaints about ants. lem is less severe than it was vid literature." She hopes that by course, though he admitted that he Older buildings such as Cook Northeast Pest Control is the before. •lie end of the program, she will and Woodward have a special cont. on pg. 4 exterminating contractor for the As a preventive measure have a group of.students who can vulnerability to ants. These dorms school. When a student calls in to against the ants, Crandall thinks have hollow, structural-tile walls report a roomful of ants, Building students should avoid leaving food, where the insects can hide. and Grounds communicates the dirty dishes and empty cans and Riel Crandall, Director of problem to the exterminator. It bottles around their rooms. "One Building and Grounds, feels that sometimes takes a couple of days of their (the ants) favorites is sweet ; ants are causing a worse problem for the exterminator to appear at drinks. One unrinsed beer or Coke this year than ever before. Build- the student's door,but complaints bottle can feed fifty of them," ; ings and Grounds has received are not neglected, says Crandall. maintains Mr. Crandall. ; dultE many more complaints about ants When the exterminator arrives, In a measure of consolation, he ; this year than previously. Graduate School he sprays the rooms with ant spray. , offers, "The little red ones that are ' of Business Administration Crandall tentatively attributes If the students are present when he all over don't even bite. They just the increase ii ant problems to the comes to'exterminate their rooms, bother you by crawling around*'., '«| weather. He thinks that the cool, he sometimes give them can-like But Sasha Opel, a freshman who wet spring combined with the hot devices with holes in them. These lives in Jarvis, disagrees. She A representative of the Graduate School of Business summer may have caused an cans contain poisonous bait that claims that one of the red ants bit Administration will be on campus Thursday, October 4, increase in the survival rate or the should kill the ants. her. to discuss the Duke MBA Program. Interested students birth rate of ants. He compromis- Unfortunately, what the exter- may obtain further information by contacting the Office ingly concludes, "I just know that minator's devices should do is not of Career Counseling. some years there isn't much of a Admissions always what actually happens. problem and some years they show up realbad." cont. from pg. 1 Another curiousity about the ever-growing dependence of their ants' habits involves their seasonal students upon the aid office are flirting dangerously with their survival." Assistant Dean of the Faculty CASA John S. Waggett discussed the For Call when you admissions market survey which DI was taken among all accepted Delicious leave - it will TRAVEL Students to the class of 1982. The Welcomes Trinity students data from that survey is still being Pizza and Hot be ready upon and all their travel needs. studied, but Waggett drew several Check-out our low rates conclusions from the data studied to date. He said that the ad- to Florida Oven Grinders arrrival missions operation had to be more DOMENIC SCOTF.CE "aggressive in a personal sense.' (203)527-6600 According to Waggett, the survey 422 NEW BRITAIN AVE. showed that, in the minds of HARTFORD, CONN. 06106 students "Hartford was an incred- across from D& D Package ible liability." One area of extreme importance stressed by Waggett is the need for computer-processing assistance in TEA PIER the admissions area. At present, Waggett said the College has "the bare minimum" of computer assis- PACKAGE STORE tance.

PIZZA HAS FREE The TRINITY TRIPOD Vol. 78, Issue 3, September 25,1979. The -. TRIPOD Is published weekly on AREA DELIVERY Tuesday, except vacations, during CALL SKIP & the academic year. Student sub- scriptions are included in the Come in and Eat in our MICHELLE PETERSON student activities fee; other sub- scriptions are $12.00 per year. The NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room! TRIPOD is printed by the Palmer Journal Register, Palmer, Mass.,'\ Phone Richard Staton 525-1698 and Published at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, under the 247-0234 FINE WINE & Act of March 3, 1979. Second class postage paid at Hartford, CT. Across from South Campus LIQUOR SELECTION Advertising rates are 82.25 per 287 New Britain Avenue column inch, $40 per quarter page, 570 HILLSIDE AVE., $75 per half page, and $145 for a full page. Hartford HTFD. September 25.1979. THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Pane 3 Dorm Fund Policy Brings Mixed Reaction from R.A.s by Patty Hooper experience different types of activi- supplied by other agencies, depart- ties, both on and off campus. ments, or organizations anyway." This year at Trinity there will be It is the opinion of another R.A. a new emphasis placed on the that "students, by and large, don't one R.A. put it: "It is a livable spending of dormitory funds, want to see their dorm funds spent issue. Nobody is going to be according to Tina Dow, Director of on cultural and educational pro- grossly unhappy about anything Residential Services. grams that are supposed to be that is done." Dow stated that there will be greater emphasis placed on aorm activities of a "cultural" and "educational" nature as opposed Bucknell Speaks on to just the social activities planned in the past."Last year it was decided that dorm funds could not be used Jobs For Women to purchase alcohol, with the by Carole Pelletier requirements for existing pro- exception of wine. This was to be a It's time for the women's grams. Establishment of an advis- step toward encouraging different movement to put aside emotional ory committee for objective job types of programming. The diff- issues and concentrate on "the analysis is also due to the hard erence this year, says Dow, is that economic status of women" says work of the C.S.W. This commit- she is stressing this intent in a Susan Bucknell, Executive Director tee will look into the exploitation of different manner" than in the past. omore living in of the Connecticut Commission of mostly female-held clerical jobs Dow breaks down all dorm ins that North- The Status of Women (C.S.W.). which receive lower wages than activities into five groups: Educa- las sprayed id Bucknell was guest speaker of the tional, Social, Cultural, Recrea- League of Women Voters this past traditionally male-held jobs that re- •il. In despera- tional, and Entertainment, and is i a can of Said Wednesday in Wean Lounge. quire less skill. These kinds of putting added emphasis on all the Bucknell began her talk by major efforts are causing employ- makes a daily five aspects. Raid over her explaining that the function of the *ers to "look anew" at the labor Dow also asserted that in commission is to protect men and force according to Bucknell. creating this breakdown, she is bobbins Winslow, who has assumed tb R.A. in Jones women from "blatant discrimina- cont. onp. S trying to establish "group rein- tory action." Since its founding in position of Director of Administrative Data Systems. ituation. When forcement" in which Resident > in her room, 1973, the C.S.W. has had major Assistants are encouraged to help input into ^legislation concerning ; and Grounds, create more dorm unity. One of the Computerized Data System :ame, but she spouse abuse, having obtained a requirements this year is that the budget of $270,000 from the state ;ver, the prob- R.A.s hold some type of gathering : than it was to set up" a shelter program for with the people in their dorm every victims. They have also mandated Slated; Winslow Heads Search For example, to keep track of few weeks "so it's not just a place that police departments report all will pull all this together under one tive measure by Paniporn Phiansunthon the registration and billing. Trinity to go and sleep." abuse cases to a state agency for central unit." Trandall thinks Winslow's new responsibility is requires a system that is very As a new part of this policy, further study and investigation. Since the start of the 1979-80 id leaving food, to supervise the development,' different from one that may be R.A.s must also write up all This will enable the C.S.W. to keep academic year, former Dean of npty cans and installation, and operation of an needed by a community college." activities that they do with the tabs on the problem and be better Educational Services and Records r rooms. "Orje: effective administrative data pro- Whereas Trinity has a set tuition dorm in order to create a, catalogue ' informed of the "scope of ser- Robbins Winslow has assumed a cessing system for the College. fee, a community college charges vorites is sweet of ideas that can be used by other vices" needed to deal with it. new position as Director of Admin- Because this is a totally new area according to the number of courses d beer or Coke . dorms when attempting to do their •Bucknell stressed that the areas istrative Data Systems. fly of them," nvn programming. for Trinity, he must examine the a student takes. that demand immediate attention Upon Trinity's decision to com- Jail. The reactions to this new policy systems used by, other institutions Those systems used at large by the women's movement are the puterize its vast store of records, consolation, lie by Resident Assistants varied as well as in the offices here. "The colleges are not applicable to position of women in the famly and Winslow was appointed to organize :d ones that are greatly. One R.A. stated that "on main question we face," he says, Trinity as the problems they face the transition of women, from the the effort. At present, all informa- bite. Theyjiisl the one hand it is an excellent way "is, should we buy a processing are quite different from ours. Even ; household to the labor force. The tion on students is stored at "the /ling arouiiF*! of .encouraging creativity, yet,, on •system, and if so.Vhich one?" a small institution such as Wesle- : first issue de^Is with problems such Admissions, Registrar's "Alumni freshman * 'the other hand, how legitimate is it 'After carefully watching de- yan University, may have a larger as the equalization of marital and Development, and Treasurer's lisagrees. SI* for the administration to arbitrarily monstrations and reading up on system than one which Trinity property rights. The C.S.W. sees Offices, he red ants bit decide what to do with the various computer, systems, Wins- would need since their academic the need for more recognition of The excessive duplication "of student's money." low is in the process of choosing a and administrative systems are : women's non-financial contribu- records has made efforts at updat- system which is best suited for the Another remarked that the In his search 'for the right tions to the family in the distri- ing data a very time-consuming needs of the college. The^basic -students "should get away from system, Winslow has narrowed the bution of financial holdings, espec- effort. "With our own (new) differences are the languages and sions iust the drinking part of college," field down to a few that he is cially when divorce occurs. system," Winslow explains, "we th e u ses of these systems, but with regard to purchasing considering, These include The second problem has receiv- QUODATA's QDMS which is now alcohol for various functions, the ed major attention by the-C.S.W., idence of ttejf.. college imposes "a double stan- ' being used at Choate Rosemary which was responsible for state Hall School in- Wallingford, and aid office ate dard for students and the faculty legislation allocating $30,000 for an Lockwood Reviews BTI's SOARS. The minicomputers |y with their and administration." employment training program to considered are estimated to cost The reactions from other R.A's update the skills of women who are is $50,000-$100,000 for the hard- of the Faculty tended to be more one-sided. moving from the household into the Nepal Expedition ware alone and $125,000-8130,000 discussed the Several stated that the new policy survey which job market. More funding is still for the entire system. is good because it "requires needed, she said, to help women by Bemice Rizk While on the trip, they had the all accepted ingenuity" to think of ideas for the opportunity to meet the native In addition to his job as the s of 1982. The. functions and that it is important to who are not within eligibility Last Wednesday evening, Pres- Nepalese and were never at a loss Director of Administrative Date eill Systenis, Winslow retains his posi- 2y is still b S ident Theodore D. Lockwood gave a for diversion because children tt drew several combination slide show and lecture never failed to show up. For tion as Coordinator of Foreign • .e data studied to a predominantly older audience recreation, the travellers engaged Study Advising. After ten years at the job, he continues to counsel that the ad- about his recent trip to Nepal. He mostly in volleyball, though some- Trinity students on foreign study lad to be more showed his slides while giving a times they played other games. opportunities, to maintain a library rsonal sense." running commentary, sprinkling in of information, and to evaluate the ett, the survey anecdotes as he went along. Most of the day was spent programs' approved status at the the minds of climbing up to the peaks of some of ' President and Mrs. Lockwood College and the transfer of credit was an incred- set out a few weeks ahead of their the Himalayan Mountains, some- times as high as eight to ten from the students' courses of study group last spring and made some abroad. ime importance. stops before reaching Nepal. Their thousand feet. Since it was Febru- In the past, his work has been : is the needier first stop was Hawaii, where ary and' March, they encountered., wide and varied. His responsibili- I assistance in Lockwood stated that he enjoyed snow and ice many times. Presi- ties as Dean of Educational Ser- a. At present, rest, relaxation, and the hula girls. dent Lockwood once went to take a vices and Records has been passed .liege has "the Their next destination was Hong step forward and- found himself on to Assistant Dean of Faculty omputer assis- Kong, where, although m the knee-deep in show. Jack.Waggett. His involvement in "good hands of an alumnus," they In the 25-minute slide presenta- • the administration of the Rome/ met up with such difficulties as tion, Lockwopd exhibited slides • Batbieri Campus is now transfer- terrible traffic, one hundred degree illustrating a" variety of aspects "of red to Louise Fisher, Director arij^ POD Vol. 78, weather and diarrhea. his Nepalese trek.. He shewed Admissions Officer for IDP. r 25,1979. The i Next, the Lockwoods arrived in pictures of, the different sorts of •Wijislow's responsibilities in Burma. They visited both the Sole tied weekly «» vegetation, including an -abun- tl •: 12-college exchange has been Pagoda and the Sadigan Pagoda. In rations, during dance of rhododendron as well as transferred to the Registrar, Jo- a wrap-around skirt and bare feet, . Student sub- primroses,'irises and poison net- anne Miller; in curricular affairs to the President was introduced to the :Iuded in «J» tles. Breathtaking shots included Dean of Faculty Andrew G. De "Holy Mother", of the pagodas, ee; other s those of the Rangoon River, the Rocco; in Honors Day to Director of finding her truly receptive and D per year. Himalayas and other mountain Institutional Affairs, Thomas D. 1 fascinating. They then traveled to by the Pal" " ranges and pagodas, including the Lips; and in the Watson and other Calcutta, Bangdora, Darjheeling 'aimer, Mass., Sadigan Pagoda, which is constrc- fellowships to J. Ronald Spencer, and finally Nepal, arriving two days 'rinity College, ted of seven and a half tons of gold. Special Advisor to the President. ahead of the rest of the group. mi, under the For variety, Lockwod showed slides .'• • With 80% of his time devoted to 9. Second class His group consisted of thirty _,of children wearing Easter Seals strative Data Systems, Winslow Hartford, fl- people, seven of whom were Trinity that Mrs. Lockwood had pasted on expects that the new computer are S2.25 pe' students. Lockwood stated that this their foreheads, and even a rare e system will-be operating by next r quarter p8g > Susan UucKnell spoke last Wcdnrsdin on the economic status was one of the largest groups that shot of Trinity's President after he summer. and $145 for a of women. he has ever taken on a Nepal teak. had had a few too many drinks. Page 4, fftE TRINITY TRIPOD, September1S,VTT9 Committee Plans

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE Underground Paper STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION afternoon's meeting was the plans (Required hy J9 U.S.C. 36851 ty Peggy Wass A, PUBLICATION NO. for an alternative newspaper. Plans t. TITLE OF PUBLICATION 2. DATE OF FILING A group called the Committee are still tentative and will be for Change at Trinity (CCAT) met A MO. OF ISSUES PUBLISHED B. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION further discussed this Wednesday 3. FREQUENCY CF ISSUE ANNUALLY CV, i PRICE / , r last Wednesday afternoon to dis- at 4 p.m. in the Washington Room. cuss an "underground" news* q* V. {- i 'y _„ _ . J ..A?.;:.2 .__ _ Us This newspaper is seen as being a 4 TION OF.jjTNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (Slreti't, City, County. Slate And ZIP Coda) {Not printers) paper. Other goals of the group journal which would present the include organizing current events diverse political, humanitarian, S. LOCATION Of THETHEAOQUARTERS OB GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS (Not printers) discussions and a possible Free and creative interests at Trinity. University program. •-) NAMES AND COMPLETE ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR The group, headed by John ahd Address) Shepard "81, plans; to try to Investment increase direct contact between DITOR (Name awl apd Address) Address! ., -j' • ^, , i i i / / faculty, administration and stu- , cont.irom p. \. &IELJW-^^ \M dents; Discussion forums Will be sale of stock., acting on recommen- ANAGING EDITOR (Name and Addrese) , j •' ,, held to facilitate this goal. One dationsfrom the trust department ^ • fniniil t ' ' tm i infi'i % ipiir T 11 I 1 1 n 7_.i-n j ••• in^ii ii r •— r ••tr\ • • ~~ tfvYc-•- .. i- ..-jc— t . ] ] •such forum, concerning tenure, will. of the Hartford National Bank and OWN E R (If owned by a corporation, its mine and address must he stated and mo immediaWy thereunder the names and addresses of stock- . be held, on 6ctober 11 in 'Wean Trust Company, a long time holders owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned hy a corporation, (he names ami addresses of the individua, Lounge. It is hoped that students owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, Us name and address, as well as that of each individual must be advisor to the College. giving. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, its name and address must he stated.) who wish to understand the work- •Trustees set general investment ings of tenure will attend. objectives and establish investment The CCAT is also organizing a policies. Hartford National Bank CM: 'i\ M*\. J-L current events discussion group,,: and- Trust, in: re1j4rn, suggests which will gather on Tuesdays at 4 specific investments which must be P.M. in the Cave. CCAT members reviewed by the Trustees. English hope that interested students and 0. , KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF stated that his position was as the TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there are none, iq Ilate) . faculty will gather to thrash out "middle man." He helps the issues. These student-faculty dis- Trustees to establish their policies, cussions ideally will stimulate intel- then interprets their policies to the lectual activity at Trinity, as well as bank and arranges that the bank's bringing faculty and students to- success be measured against that gether in an informal setting. of other colleges and the Dow 9. FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Section 1M.S2S, KM) - A major topic of Wednesday Jones. For this purpose, Trinity The purpose,.function, and nonprofit status of this organization and tho oxornpt status for Federal Income taw purposatt (Chech tint!) maintains a computer worker at Dartmouth who compiles college fT^H AVE NOT CHANGED DURING I 1 HAVE CHANGED QURiNts (If cbatifieu, publisher must submit explanation of chanea Russian investment results. LtSJ PRECEDING IX MONTHS 1 | PRECEDING 12 MONTHS with this Statement.) > The Trustees of the College AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO. COPIES OP SINGLI EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION ISSUE DURING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TC establish appropriate financial ob- 12 MONTHS PILING DATE Studies jectives and policies to guide in the cont. from p. 2 A. TOTAL NO. COPIES PRINTED (Net Press Run) investment of the College's en- _ PAID CIRCULATION was (and still is) primarily a dowment funds, but they also I, SALES THROUGH DEALERS AND CARRIERS, 5TREET German pr'ofessor. To compensate, recognize the responsibility they VENDORS AND COUNTER SALES - Trinity hired Russian-born Irene have to invest the College's funds 2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Szelgia who taught here on a in a manner consistent with high ethical and social standards. The part-time basis untillast May. C. TOTAL PAID/CIRCULATION (Sum of 10B1 and 10B2} Last semester, the very popular Trustees acknowledge that the Alexander Guss taught Russian as companies in which Trinity is likely D FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL, CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLES, COMPLIMENTARY, AND OTHER FREE COPIES Consortium professor at Trinity as to invest operate in widely varying well as.; at..'the University of social and political settings. But E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C and D) 'Hartford and Hartford College for although it is often difficult to T:COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED Women. However, there were not obtain precise information about 1, OFFICE USE, LEFT OVER, UNACCOUNTED, S enough students pre-registered for the area of operation,' it is noted AFTER PRINTING his courses to justify re-hiring him. that, according to the Trustees' 2. RETURNS FROM NEWS AGENTS Professor Hook hopes that the new - guidelines on social responsibility, 0 Russian'program will succeed and "these facts should not diminish TOTAL (Sum ofB, Fl and 2—should equal net press run shown • • .'." inA) ' . .: provide a basis for the future. As the College's efforts to obtain IQOO SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EDITOR, PUBLISHER, BUSINESS ha says, "It all depends on student pertinent information when appro- u. I certify that the statements made by me MANAGER, OR'OWNER response. , . • • ' * - priate." In addition, jf, a company above are correct and complete. The present professor, Justinia in which the College is investing i > Djaparidze, is here on a three-year, . engaged in a pattern "of acting 12. FOR'COMPLETION 8 V PUBLISH tRS MAILING AT TH6 REGULAR RATES (Section ISS.ISI, PdXl Sun/ice Manual! non-tenure basis for the duration of inconsistent with social and ethical 3B U. S. C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: "No parson who would havabeon antltlod to mall manor undBr formor wctlon 43B9 of this title shall mall suqh matter atthe(-ates provided under this subsection unless'he files annually with tho Postal Service a written request for pormlsslon the program. concerns present, at trinity, the •to mail matter at such rates." "College, may attempt to change In accordance with the provisions of this statute, I hereby request permission to mall the publication named In Item 1 at tho phased postaos I^LAR^E's^LEcfra the firm's practices by exercising rates prasentlyauthorlzed by 39 U. S, CS3626. *. 1 OF ROCK. prerogatives as an investor." SIGNATURE AND TITLE OF EDITOR. PUBLISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER, OR OWN.ER I JAZZ & BLUES Vice President English notes INTEGRITY 'N MUSIC that the Trinity endowment is.mon per student than that of such ttn& -recorded rmuic colleges as Connecticut 'College LARGEST SELCTION and Bowdoin, but is less than thai OF CUTOUTS of others such as Wesleyan. IN THE AREA , Amherst, and Williams, "Most 506 SILAS DEANEHWY. colleges would be gr-ateful for what j^ • RAFAEL ORIGINALS • we have," noted English, "but WETHERSFIELD, CONN. a Custom Made Jewelry | 563-4405 Trinity has never felt wealthy." H• ^Football • and Leather - • • 4 Union Place « HARTFORD'S EXCLUSIVE • Hartford, Conn, 525J5728 • MEN'S HAT STORE N. mmm SAMUEL L.UBKA TBL. 247-1974 ••••••••••••«•••••<£ 107 ASYLUM ST. At last, the type of reporting New England college football has always deserved.

Decorate the dorm New England Division III teams play exciting Full line of Army & Navy football. But, as any frustrated fan knows, clothes. Blue Jeans, Carpenter • i scores are often buried deep in the sports pages of maior metropolitan newspapers. Pants, Fatigues, Sailor Pants with II they appear at all. And rarely do these teams receive any in-depth coverage We have de- -• and Pea Coats. cided In change all Iftal For 11 weeks this Fall we will bring you boxscores, individual and team stats, player profiles, features and editorials on New England college teams including- Government Surplus Sales • Wesleyan • Colby 237 Asylum St. Hartford •Williams . •Bowdoin • Bates • Tufts TloorGovering- • Trinity • Worcester discountwlth this ad) • Hamilton Polytech. • Mlddlebury •Norwich • Coast Guard •Union *®®tt&8^ • Amherst The cost for a one-year subscription is $10 II you subscribe for two years, you'll save two only a walk away dollars The two-year subscription rate is $18 PHONE S47-O28i» Subscribe now and enpyi 408 New Brjtain Ave. j Name N TRINITY PACKAGE STORE \,o Hartford | Address J City Slate Zip CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS 249-6593 | College attended. I C" one yr ($10| ' ' two yrs (SIS) 219 NEW BRITAIN AVE.| ' Send to' '• chEI:k > • morey order jfjOH§ N W. DULKA, PROP. HARTFORD.CONN-HARTFORD.CONN11 j New England Football Newsletter • $ (corner Henry St. next to Corner Tap) % tPO.Box 1404-Purrs,mouth:NH 038011 September 25,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Alumni Feature Trinity Graduate Recounts U.S.S. Pueblo Incident to take immediate and aggressive questions of any real understanding This article is being printed with v the permission of the St. Louis protective measures 'hen his ship that showed us they knew what the Post-Dispatch. It appeared in the was attacked. However, Secretary American intelligence gathering Post Dispatch on Thursday, of the Navy John H. Chafee system was all about," he said. The September 6. reviewed the court of inquiry's questions, he explained, were more findings and ruled that no in the line of who is the American military commander of Pacific Ten years ago this summer, Lt. disciplinary action should be taken Forces instead of why was a Frederick Carl Schumacher Jr. was against Bucher or any of the other specific radio channel of 28.95 discharged from the Navy. crew members. megahertz being used when that Five years later he was awarded "The premise back in 1967 was not a normal frequency used the Silver Star for "conspicuous when the ship monitoring program for operation. gallantry and intrepid action" for started was we could do just what Schumacher believes that the destroying all classified material in the Soviet Union was doing and put Iressa ofstock- U, S. lost face by not retaliating esof the imlMilm his possession as operations officer an unarmed communications immediately against the Koreans idividual wsi be aboard the Navy communications monitoring ship off a hostile coast." after the Pueblo was captured. spy ship Pueblo when it was Bucher accepted his resnon- captured on Jan. 23, 1968, by the sibilities Schumacher said, "and "Everyone on the Pueblo North Koreans off Wonsan in the those responsibilities were for his wanted to see immediate American Sea of Japan. ship and the crew, but I was retaliation even though it might 1 One man died in that attack and disappointed that the Navy tried to have meant we would have been The Christmas term Is truly under way. Students fill the library every night. five of the 82 crew members were hold him responsible for the entire executed." OR^lOREOF wounded. The North Koreans held episode." The Pueblo was captured In captivity, Schumacher said, them prisoners for 11 months. on its first mission as a spy ship. every man eventually has his limits when he breaks under torture. The Pueblo incident ^s one that "They wanted a scapegoat and He suffered numerous beatings is fading from memory, but it had none of the top brass which was Bucknell Lecture from his Korean guards and in been a matter of concern - not responsible for the Navy in- "Bridge of No Return," a personal only as a serious international telligence program would accept account of his ordeal, he wrote cont. from pg. 3 ment training and youth employ- incident - but because it was the any responsibility." ment." She pointed out that these about iiow he tried several times to , Bucknell also indicated that the first major American Navy vessel issues have made the women's :tl fJm:J Schumacher said that the many kill himself. . "issues on the horizon" for women captured on the high seas in 150 movement "squarely and obviously confessions that he and the other In his first few days as a included solving insurance cover- years. part of the mainstream." members of the crew gave the prisoner, Schumacher tried age difficulties, more adequate ii\

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Page 6, THE TRINTIY TMPOP, September 25,197? Hartford Athanson Expounds on Priorities, Leadership

(Joseph) Marfuggi (of the Greater Hartford Process). Tripod: What about fire-stations and hiring more The following are excerpts from a TSBPOD interview I'll name the names -1 said it on T.V. so what's the police? You've come out in favor of hiring more pollice withMayo*Athanson. The "opponent" he refers to is difference -- and some of these people in the colleges than Carbone was willing to hire. Nick Carbone, who recently lost the Democratic Athanson: Yeah I want more police, but I also want an mayoral primary to Mr. Athanson. and universities around. See, that's the problem. Most of the 'state legislators from Hartford investigation to find out what is at the bottom of the supported my candidacy. I will work very closely with problems of police morale. What's the point of hiring Tripod: You've said that your victory was a "people's" 30, 45, 60 new policemen if 30 of them are going to quit victory. Could you elaborate on what you meant by them. I will say "Look we are now in a period of mutual respect, we've got problems, let's sit down here, can at the end of the year, because the underlying problems .that? '"••.••:.' ' we give arid take?" What can we get from the State have not been addressed? Athanson: I think sortie very big corporate interests and legislature that will enhance our position, because all Tripod: And the fire-stations? very big labor interests supported my opponent with a eyes are onus. They're looking at us...Well what are Athanson: It's ridiculous to close the fire-stations. I lot of money and a lot of the architects and the we going to do, in a nice way so that everybody will think we've got to really take a look at our priorities, contractors and the. lawyers and sub-contractors that benefit under the circumstances with the restraints, reorder those priorities properly and start managing as had done business with the city of •Hartford were asked financially and in other ways that we have. .1 think we're best we can under the circumstances to provide the to donate to my opponent's campaign. And I think that going to get more for the city. Now I'm not saying I'm basic services - Fill those potholes! -- police and fire a loj of money that he raised was an indication of these protection. What do you need a skywalk for? You want big vested interests that were involved in this politic?! to go to heaven? You go to a church and you pray. process, I think, number one, that I claimed that Tripod: You've talked a lot about the problems you've Hartford is not for sale, that the city should be returned had in the past getting your resolutions passed in the to~ the people, that the people of Hartford cannot be council... bought, and that was the campaign theme right from the beginning. I think, number two, you had a situation Athanson: They would sign them, table them, or where the people were just sick and tired of the whatnot. They didn't want to give me credit. priorities of the city, they wanted a basic and Tripod: One of your campaign slogans was "Give me fundamental change and what had been the situation the tools.'' I took that to refer to new council members, was personified by my opponent. . Athanson: Right, 1 think I've got the best possible tools Tripod: What will be your priorities? I've had in eight years, but I don't expect people to be Athanson: I think the neighborhoods of Hartford are my puppy-dogs and I don't want them to be. It would going to be the number one priority. What I'd like to do have been better for me if they'd had the charter is to set up a neighborhood advisory council that 1 can revision and I was the chief executive of the city. I meet with on a regular basis, preferably once a week, could appoint department heads do this and whatnot, and get neighborhood concerns from different parts of •* But you don't have this, but you have something in the city neighborhoods. Right now housing is the between what we've got now and a strong mayor (form number one problem in the neighborhood, or the of government). You've got a council that has been on potholes in the streets. the Athanson slate which is more amenable let us say to what the Mayor is recommending or suggesting and Tripod: Would you consciously sacrifice downtown that's important. development for the sake of neighborhood improve- Showrf ments? The mayor in his office. Tripod: There's been some speculation about whether Athanson: Well if it came to a choice, downtown or not going to be critical1. I'm not saying that I'm going to you or Mr, Ludgin will be the primary city policy leader neighborhoods, either-or, I would say neighborhoods. I agree all the time, but I can disagree with you with after November. Do you expect to take a larger role in think we can do both, but ..what we have done is respect, maybe not admiration, but at least with guiding the city? On ! overwhelmingly downtown, and not enough in the understanding. Athanson: I think the mandate was clear for the Mayor nuclear neighborhoods. I think we've got to equalize the scale Tripod: Would you say that compromise is the route to of the City of Hartford. I think that sweep that came in New Yc somewhat. If it came to a choice between either one or more aid for the city?.; '•;• ; was very strong for Athanson being the leader of.-tfee t Area, 'j- the other 1 would say neighborhoods, I have no Athanson: Politics. That's politics. What are you ticket, and I think that with additional staff which 1 • Pottcte,'! compunctions at all about making that choice, going to do? Is every bill that is passed in the Congress must have and have been asking for for years. That's people £ Tripod: One of the few areas in which you are in passedin its original inchoate state, never amended? another thing, they cut my staff, so I wouldn't be able the big agreement with Mr. Carbone is that the state tax Tripod: But isn't it also true that historically, to do the things that I wanted to do. They take the held. system is unfair, and that the city needs state aid.: Mrv minorities have had to fight very hard, use water out of the pool, and then they say, "Hey. you The Carbone claimed that he delivered it; you said that he confrontational tactics to get the enconomic and social can't swim, the Mayor isn't swimming." You see. I > New alienated legislators. Do you plan to work to change the rights they are entitled to, and isn't Hartford a kind of think now we'll be able to function a little bit more. I and an tax structure, and do you think you can get the aid representative of the minorities since there are so many think the council has got to do it's thing too. I'm not (Music the city needs? If so, how? of them here compared to the rest of the state? opposed to that. Whether it's Mr. Ludgin, or Mr. Energy] Athanson: Well in the first place, the argument is that Athanson; -Yes, but • if we can get more for our Gonzales, or Ms. Leone or Mrs. Thompson, or anybody held in you can't do anything with the suburbs which are minorities, I hope we can, by using these different else, there's no problem there. "No Me recalcitrant unless you bludgeon them; take them to tactics, why not? I'm interested in the end result and if Tripod: Under the charter, one of your functions is to of the 1 court, use confrontation tactics. And the Same thing I can get more by using these tactics instead of be the city policy leader.,. Them ( with the state legislature, because you've got a confrontation, why not? Athanson: Policy leader, but what does that mean? a mess, governor who's not willing to face up to the so-called* Tripod: You've said you've been stymied in that role in the go realities. That's the argument. On the other hand, the past. Du you expect to fill it now? ' The when it comes to the White House, why don't you take "And the problem ist~you 've got • Athanson: Yes, if I get the adequate staff, I'll be able organiz the city knocking at the White House? Because my to function like a policy leader, as the principal ipcake opponent has certain connections with the White these liberal sycophants...who like representative with other inter-governmental units. and alt House. : and I expect to be able to get more space here, more presen to latch on to power-brokers,.,'' staff to be able to do the job that the charter provides Tripod: Do you intend to take on Washington? that I should do. Athanson: I have. That's why my opponent got invited Tripod: What if you don't get the adequate staff? to Camp David. I got invited to Camp Courant. Tripod: Mr. Carbone has claimed that his lobbying Athanson: Then I'll do my best like I've done before. Tripods What have you done? efforts in Washington have produced tangible results. I'll promise to do that like I have before. Athanson: Press conferences, I spoke'out on Cyprus. In the campaign, he cited the HUD grant for the civic Tripod: In that situation, do you think Mr. Ludgin There are some national ramifications to this election. center roof collapse, and $76 million in funds for Upper would move to the forefront? Human rights is one of the problems of the Cyprian ..;'.. Albany, among other accomplishments. Aren't you Athanson: No, I don't foresee, frankly, that situation. ' Ha refugees. You talk about human rights, well how about afraid of losing federal money if you don't lobby for it? think that well go along with something that is numbe them. Why didn't you take on the Phillipines, Marcos reasonable. I'm not saying that I've got'to have 500 ^ many Athanson: Nah. A lot of the money we're entitled to Why didn't you take on Samoza? ' people to help me out, just something reasonable. 1 of the have anyway, and second, even if it's not entitled Tripod: Can we get back to city issues? think this Council is going to be a reasonable council, a the HI money, there were a lot of people involved in the Athanson: No, No, No. That's the mistake you're very reasonable council. On making, like every other American. You say there's no process of trying to get that money. You know when Congressman Cotter hear that Mr. Carbone had got all Tripod: It sounds like you'd like to see a more group, connection. You cannot resolve the national urban decentralized leadership. missio crisis of this country unless you connect and link this money, he grew livid. • I think you've got to have 1 some perspective here and some balance. Athanson: Well, I'm going to be more active and more 'PCS domestic with foreign policy, you see, that's my point. involved than ever before. 1 think I have to be because which So what do you do with the state? The state is going to What kind of efforts were undertaken? You take the that's part of the mandate i think the people have given discrir conserve, they're not going to give you any more:help. Civic Center money. 1 talked to the goverrior too. 1 was me. I think it was basically a pro-Athanson vote, rather Comir You got to tighten your own belt. God helps those who _ the first one to talk to the governor. I went up to the than just an anti-Carbone vote. Otherwise there and b help themselves. Because the state can't stop inflation; Bond Commission and got involved with that. So'l did wouldn't have been such a sweep.' and ( It can't stop OPEC oil prices. The gaslines in Hartford my little bit, as well as others did their little bit. Didn't Tripod: One last question." Would you suppo" cmploj were due to what? Our support of Riza- Shah- Pahlevi. the Governor do anything? If the Governor had, said no, Kennedy or Carter in a presidential primary? educai And the problem is you've got these liberal sycophants, what would have happened? Despite the bad relations Athanson: I don't know yet. I think that I'll have to sec Th who've got knowledge, who like to latch on to between the governor and my opponent, the governor where Kennedy stands and see if he's a candidate, a by ar power-brokers because they never could get elected on proceeded. Why? Whom did she respect in order to go viable candidate, whether he's going to announce or •egisli their own, but they've got knowledge, they've got ahead with respect tohelping the Civic Center roof, not. I would say that as of now. I would be very critical Chapt views, they've got experiments they want to try on the with money from the state, despite this bad relationship of the way Carter has performed, except that i like his i poor, you see, that's what happens. politically between her and my opponent? Who was Panama Canal Treaty, I think the Israeli peace (was is Tripod: You've connected Mr. Carbone with these able to prevail? I think Mr. Fauliso, the President Pro good), although I think that's not enough. There's g'11 "sycophants." c Tern, of the State Senate, from Hartford had a lot to do to be a follow-up. There's got to be general pw follow Athanson: You're darn right! That's what happened with it; our state legislators had a lot to do with it; 1 undertaken, because neither Egypt nor Israel will have f b 1

i hiring more lg more pollice

: I also want an bottom of ihe point of hiring •e going to quit lying problems

"ire-stations, -I our priorities, rt managing as to provide the police and fire for? You want you pray, •oblems you've ; passed in the

able them, or edit. was "Give me mcil members, t possible tools ct people to be 0 be. It would id the charter of the city. 1 1 and whatnot, s something in ng mayor (form lat has been on ble let us say to suggesting and Shown here is a portion of the crowd that gathered at Battery Park. In the background is New York's financial district, with World Trade Center, far left. The stage is (o the rieht of center. about whether photos by Janet Wilson ty policy leader by Laurie Anderson argument for the demonstrators sented the elderly as an active dangers which outweigh their ' Far from frustrating' the at- a larger role in cause. Among the speakers were member of the "wrinkled radicals, benefits. Hayden commented that tendants of the rally by1 listing On Sunday, Sept. 23, an anti- representatives of every aspect of known as "The Gray Panthers." "we don't know enough about grievances, or stirring up feeling nuclear power rally was held in the nuclear energy problem. nuclear waste to experiment with it and leaving the solutions up to the r for the Mayor : ep that came in New York's Battery Park Landfill Presenting -the scientific per- in. communities all over America." individual, MUSE and the othei Area. According to New York spective 'were Misio Kaku, a Nuclear energy and weaponry • ie leader of p • And th .1 staff which\ Police, two hundred thousand • 'riuclea'rphysicist who inspected the ' ;were discussed and linked by every e final point was thatthe r years. That's people attended the rally, making it Harrisburg plant after the partial speaker. Each speaker cited U.S. government, large banks and organizers presented possible ouldn't be able the biggest anti-nuke rally ever melt down; John Goffman, a specific examples and facts oil companies are profiting from solutions to the problems :ihey outlined. An alternate energy They take the held. professor of biology at the depending on his or her per- the energy situation at the public's sources fair was held outside the ;ay, "Hey, you The rally was planned and run University of California at Berkley: spective. Three main arguments expense. The slogan proposed was Park with demonstrations of, and ." You see. I by New York anti-nuclear groups and Dr. Barry Commoner, an against NUKES, which tied all the_ '' People before Profits." ; information about gasohol, wind ttle bit more, I and an organization called MUSE economist and author of The other speeches together, were energy, and solar energy. Many g too. I'm "ol (Musicians United For Safe Politics of Energy. Ralph Nader summarized by the final speakers, The music played an important Energy) as a follow-up to the rally and Bella Abzug shared their in- Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden. The role at the rally. Members of temporary energy savers were also .udgin, or Mr. exhibited. Among them were quilt- son. or anybody held in Washington, D. C. entitled sight into legislative and judicial first argument was that the MUSE such as Graham Nash, John "No More Harrisburgs". The theme action. government does not regulate or Hall, HoEie Near, Bonnie Raitt and ed window shades to keep in heat of the New York rally was "Phase Many special interest groups control nuclear power plants. As Jackson Browne presented songs that escapes from windows, and a : functions is W shower head that saves gallons of Them Out and Shut Them Down", were also represented. Cora Weiss Ms. Fonda put it, "government they had adapted or written about water, by mixing air with the water a message the demonstrators felt offered a religious perspective; Ed regulators carry on an incestuous the dangers of nuclear power. coming out of the•; pipes. that mean? the government couldn't ignore Grey, a representative from United relationship with the companies People stood and danced, or din that role in Demonstrators were urged to Auto Workers presented the labor they should be regulating." clapped, often singing along with a The. rally was very well exchange information about these Secondly, it was argued that familiar verse. The music enabled organized and the combination of angle, Bill Means explained the potential solutions with friends and taff. I'll be able nuclear power plants and nuclear everyone to express feelings about speakers, musicians, pamphlets plight of the Indians in the to become active in politics to help : the principal weapon development and testing energy issues in a way that united and alternate energy information uranium-rich Black Hills of So. change our present energv policy. nmental units, presented a very convincing Dakota, and Maggie Kuhn repre- represent unknown and known all 200,000 in one common belief. ace here, mote harter provides ate staff? Women's Rights Promoted by Commission •e done before. The Commission's first priority government and private interest A large part of PCSW's activity . emergency services available on a nk Mr. Ludg'm by Barbara J. Selmo after its inception as to review the groups concerned with women's > is hearing complaints from in- 244iour basis to assist victims of State statutes to bring them up to services. spousal abuse, child abuse, and Hartford is the home of a dividuals who believe they have that situation. I date with Article I, Section 20, of sexual assault. . All these number of women's organizations, The PCSW's working, year is been discriminated against in the lething that is the State's Constitution. As publications are free and available many of which are important parts divided into subsections. They area of employment, public >ot to have W Amended in 1974, it now reads: through the Commission. of the national movement towards spend the beginning part of each accommodations, credit, education, ; reasonable- • "No person shall be denied equal and other areas. Anyone who seeks the liberation of women. year preparing" legislation, as well The Commission works on the nable council, a protection of the law in the help at the Commission will be One of the most active of these as writing an informational basic idea that many of the exercise of his or her civil or given information on their legal groups is the; Permanent Com- pamphlet and overseeing , other problems women are facing can be niore political rights because of race, rights and will be assisted in filing a to see a mission of the Status of Women forms of public information. helped in two ways. color, ancestry, national origin or legal complaint, which the PCSW fPCSW), a legal organization During the summer months, the As pointed out sex." : will follow through the process. active and more which works to end sexual Commission undertakes a new by Beth Rawles, Chairperson, in •e to be because From this starting point the project in a field that requires the annual report, 1977,a.com- discrimination in Connecticut. The Part of the PCSW's work is to ople have glv« commission moved forward to attention. bination of "doing" things "for" Commission works with political - publish information on women's son vole, rather many other areas of sex- The latter part "of the people as well as doing things to and business leaders to monitor rights in many areas, The itherwise there discrimination that needed im- year they focus on budget change people's attitudes will and eliminate discrimination in publications available are on a employment, housing, credit and mediate attention. preparation, legislative improve the situation of women in orl wide range of topics. Pamphlets on d you supP preparation, and priority education. women's job rights, their job rights Connecticut. By the law that created their development for the coming year, iary? The PCSW was created in 1973 during pregnancy, the job rights of As Rawles wrote:"Most of the organization, the Commission is and finally, preparation of their [ |'II have to s« by an act of the Connecticut clerical workers and household economic problems faced by wo-' 1 i required to study all matters annual report. Under Section 46a-4 i a Candida' -'. legislature. Under Title 46a, employees as well as the PCSW's men in the State of Connecticut concerning women. They inform of Chapter 812, Title 46a, the to announce o' Chapter 812, a 17 member com- newsletter are a sampling of the require the application of one or the' leaders of business, education and annual report to the governor and I be very cri"« mission was organized to eliminate ones published. other (the above-mentioned solu- ,t that 1 ItW I* sex discrimination in the State. The gov't about the nature of sex the General, Assembly states the tions) or sometimes a combination "results of the (Commission's) ieli peace («'" 17 members are elected in the discrimination. The Commission of both to achieve a measure of findings of the preceding year with ;h. There's «•» following manner: 5 are appointed In the government, also has out a vitally important immediate relief shile at the same its recommendation for the 1 by President Pro-Tempore of the pamphlet called "24 Hour Help: time working towards the long- they work with state agencies to removal of such injustices as it may Senate. They are unpaid and serve Emergency Resources, for Con- range solutions." c assess programs and practices find to exist." vithsomcofil' for five year terms. which affect women. The Com- necticut Women" which lists icilman Page 8, THE TRINITY. WGD, September 25,1979 Editorial Our Worst Enemy Letters to the Editor The Tripod has made it a point in recent editorials to held in Wean Lounge on Thursday, give those interested a chance to Dear Sirs, defend the idea that the students here deserve a larger September 27, at 7:30 p.m. If you organize a Trinity team for There were, indeed, times when I voice in the discussion of issues and ideas than has are interested in chess, whether competitive chess in tournaments thought I might never see Trinity previously been made available to them. Implicit in this casual or competitive, please or against individual schools, College and the college community assertion is the belief that we students are worthy of attend. If you are unable to attend our again, after having taken a leave of first meeting this Thursday but are such voice, that if given the opportunity we will take full absence for the entire '78-79 year. An established club can pYovide interested in the club, please advantage of it. In the spring of '78 I was ready to benefits for all players from contact me at 524-1909 or box pack it in for a while, for I was beginners to masters. This club will 1189. Sadly, we always seem to be our own worst enemy. disgusted and frustrated with give the chess playing community a Thank you for your Or, perhaps it would be more accurate to say that a few various aspects of die college, not place to get together on a regular cooperation, of us seem to be our own worst enemy.'Last Friday all of them relating to the social life basis, play games, learn from each other, and talk chess. It will also John Mattar '81 night our credibility was blown once again when a few or the academics. I was simply not of our more responsible comrades decided to drive a car operating effectively in the college environment; I distinctly got the through the newly planted, rain-soaked earth just east feeling that this was not the way S.G.A. Candidacies of Mather on the Austin Arts Center quad. that it was supposed to be (college, I am seeking a position in the input. I intend to work for a that is). So I tried something dif- Student Government Association stronger Student Government The odds that the huge gashes in the ground were ferent for a while. because I am dissatisfied with the Association to ensure greater made by a couple of late-night B&G men doing a little performance of the current student influence on issues af- Since re-entering the college S.G.A. Most of its recent members fecting students as well as the overtime maintenance are slim. As a result, we can only environment, I have been at' times have been too willing to accept the entire Trinity community. conclude that the damage was done in the spirit of some besieged with questions about why status quo. The S.G.A. members I took off, why I came back, and Bruce Johnson good ol' destructive vandalism. have been less assertive than they what did I do in between taking off could be in dealing with the Trinity Maybe we're way off base here, but it seems to us and coming back. These are all administration in order to ensure Howdy fellow TC'ers! Welcome vqry relevant and pertinent that the way to earn respect and a listening ear from the that there is student input in vital and welcome back. Voting tomor- questions; if Twere to endeavor to administration is probably not by driving cars through issues affecting the entire Trinity row, right? Remember those great answer some of them, it might wet earth and making mud out of growing grass. It will community. Students should be lectures (i,e. The Art of Massage), prove very interesting. In the be rather ' difficult, after all, to convince the given greater influence uppn the installation of vending ma- meantime, let's suffice it to say that Trinity policies, especially upon chines, the addition of more dryers powers-that-be here that we want a stake in an I learned a lot more in the year off those issues which affect students and washing machines, the open- institution the property of which we keep destroying. than I did in two years at Trinity directly. ing of the bowling alley, B&G's College. Essentially, I experienced' assent to construct a walkway This, however, brings up another, more"disturbing participation in a broad range of Last year, the Trinity ad- r series of questions. What if we're wrong? What if a activities, which afforded me the - ministration made several im- between Jackson and Jones, and, of course, the SGA's notorious majority of us don't really give a damn about playing a opportunity to see life from dif- portant decisions which involved policy-changing housing protest? role in the College's affairs? Perhaps those of us who ferent (unexplored) perspectives. little or no real student input. Significant examples of this include Well, this Bantam has,proved have been asserting the students' desire to have a voice Yours truly, changes in the housing policy, the that he cares for you undergrads are actually a tiny minority. Maybe the mass of the Jeffrey Granfield '81. prohibition of using student dorm and will go to any lengths to see students want to continue to live just like they did all funds for purchases of alcohol, and your views acted on. He was .through high school, having to handle only their own Hooray for Chess the extensive cuts made in the Elton's dorm rep last year and personal work and nothing else', preferring to have their For the past few years Trinity Education Department. ' craves to represent you this yefK lives controlled completely by another person. Maybe has had neither a chess club nor a Trinity students deserve a more either as the Class of '82 or as an at-large representative. This guy i& ^he greater part of us are all little kids who want to stay chess team. I'm sure this is only activist student government which Lyn Snodgrass, and he needs your •hat way, eschewing the huge benefits of responsibility because the chess enthusiasts here have not gotten together. I am stands up for student rights rather precious vote, Please direct any so that we can still go out and be bad. organizing a chess club and I need than timidly accepting ad- questions or suggestions to NC122 . your help. Our first meeting will be ministration policy with no student or phone 524-1436, Thanks. t The Tripod surely hopes that this is not the case. We must insist that this action is an exception, that most of us see the turf-tearing as pointless and, in the S.G.A. Dorm Election Returns end. regrettable. If so, we can recover and continue our 1. New South Campus B. Heather Winters 11. 216 New Britain Ave. .vork towards a closer relationship with the administra- A. Carol Melcher 6. Jones A. Scott Taylor tion'. If not, we have nowhere left to go. B. KeecyHadden A. Sandra Smith 12. Woodward-Goodwin 2. Smith " B. CyndieHume A. Dave Clark A. Lisa Donahue C. Jane Klapper 13. Jarvis 3. Jackson ^ 7. 78-80, 82-84 Crescent Sr , A. Mary Ann Connors A. Dave Palmero A, Tori Aronow B. Noel Sorvino B. Chris Sullivan 8. 94-100 Crescent St. C. Roger Moreau Tripod If II 4. Wheaton A. Mary Badoyannis D. Soraya Zarghami A. CaroiPeiletier 9. Ill Crescent St. 14. Allen East-Allen West B. Wat Stearns A. Bruce Johnson A. Mat Smith 5. Elton 10. 194 New Britain Ave. Editor A. Megan White A. Claudia Piper eont. on p. 9 Peter Bain AND LCok HEREI 9CWRE WELL, SOPR3SED10 LfiP&H rn TJEY PUTTHIS TRfFOD 6OILL BECAUSE. IT SMS STUFF IN THE PRfNT P/\PER? ANYTHING... J

Edit olayes Editors Ken ton e Nelson RJDICVLCVSI AND NO CHICKENS THIS FftFB?. NEEDS RIGHT 15 A CotAlC STRIP INTH£ LAST ON!! er,at OJITH TASTE! PANEL!! is w Iterials are Jboard; mat •fters to the edi Saturday preceding fisements is 12 P.M. Saturday. The TRI ices are located in Jackson Hali Basement! Office hours: S. 13-5 P.M., Sunday from 9 a.m. Telephone 246-1829 or 527 3151, ext. 252 Mailing address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 06106 •••-•.: ; , .. .. September 25,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9

Guest Speaker Information on this program only. The poetry will be judged by Alumni Program French Table The Principal, C.A.C. Wilson, will members of the Trinity College be present. faculty who will select one student1 Ellen Rothman of Brandeis Again this year the annual Alumni Table Francaise - le Mardi, 6:15, to represent Trinity. The nominee University will give a free, public Admissions program will be held in Mather Hall, the "Red Room" (now Monday, 29 October, 10:00 a.m., is then judged by a state panel. talk, entitled "Love, Intimacy and the fall. The sons and daughters of Committee Room From all the nominees, four poets Marriage in 19th-century white). alumni and faculty who are in the Monday 29 October, 2:30 p.m., are chosen. Supported by the America," at Trinity College, process of applying to colleges will Alumni Lounge Connecticut Commission on the Wednesday, October 3. The event - be staying at Trinity on September Tutors Wanted Arts, the contest is a way of en- will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Wean 27, 28, and 29. couraging poetry in Connecticut Lounge of Mather Campus Center. The McDonough School, located Colleges. It is sponsored by Trinity's Committee for Change two blocks from the Trinity American Studies Program and the Chess Club For further information contact campus at 100 Wilson Street has a Women's Center. Starting this Tuesday, September Milli Silvestri, ext. 476 or Dr. program > of tutoring elementary A Trinity Chess Club is forming. 25, there will be informal current Ogden on 375. school children on a one-to-one The first organizational meeting events discussions in the cave at 4 basis ^during the time they are in your 1979 Ivy will be held Thursday September p.m., sponsored by the Committee school from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for Change at Trinity. This week Football Highlights 27 at 7:30 pm in Wean Lounge. All Tutors may select the time period interested students and faculty Professor Chatfield will be there. The 1979 Ivy is here! It will be that is convenient for them. Can All are welcome. distributed to subscribers from the members are invited to attend. you give one hour a week to tutor a Continuing our custom of past Ivy Office (Jackson Basement) this Bring a set if you are interested in a child in reading or math? If you years, coach Don Miller will week: Monday, Sept. 24th, through game after all the "organizing" is can, contact the co-ordinator Rev. Volunteer Ambulance present films of the highlights of Friday, Sept. 30th, 1:00-5:00 p.m. done. If you cannot attend this Phillips Henderson, 247H6836. the previous Saturday's Trinity Copies will also be on sale at $7.50 meeting but are interested in the football game evert Wednesday at each. fledgling club, please contact John The Wgst Hartford Volunteer 12:00 noon in the Alumni Lounge. Mattar at 524-1909 or Post Office HillelNews Ambulance Inc. is looking for new The sessions will begin September Help Wanted box 1189. members. EMT certification and 26, and terminate November 14. Anyone . interested in attending first aid training are helpful but not Bring your sandwich. Coffee Social Activists Yom Kippur services, please necessary to join. Please contact available. PART-TIME position available for contact Hillel officers at 249-3051 Chris Sloan,. Box 1985 or at 249- college student to represent travel 3205 if interested, or call the The Democratic Socialist or 249-3696. We will be breaking Women's Center company on campus.. Earn ambulance at 232-9262 after 6:00 Organizing Committee (D.S.O.C.), fast together on Monday evening, commission, free travel and work pm weeknights and 24 hours on The Women's Center hours for the a social activism group within the October 1, at 8 p.m. in Wean experience. Contact: Beach- weekends. first semester are 1 to 5 pm daily, Democratic Party, will hold a Lounge.; Please call the above comber Tours, Inc., 1325 and 7 to 10 pm Sunday through preliminary meeting Thursday, number^ for reservations. All Thursday. All members of .the Millersport Hgwy., Williamsville, Sept. 27 at 4:00 p.m. in the Alumni fasters invited! N.Y. 14221. 716-632-3723. Yiddish Table Trinity community are invited to Lounge. D.S.OC.. was founded by come up to the Center to read, such liberal-left activists as Michael Foreign Study Info relax, study or talk. Harrington, Gloria Steinem, Rep. Anyone interested in participating Barbieri Center Ron Dellums, and Sen. Julian in a Yiddish table once a week at Bond, and has been working for 6 General -information meetings on lunch please contact Prof, Sam Cinestudio News study abroad will be held in alumni Kassow (Dept. of History) or Prof. Students interested in accom- years to help to achieve social and Cinestudio still needs a few economic justice for all lounge on the following dates: Don Katz (Dept. of Modern volunteer staff workers, especially panying Professor Silverman to the Languages and Literatures). Barbieri Center next fall for a three Americans. Major issues D.S.O.C. for Friday and Saturday nights. has been currently working on Monday, 1 October, 8:00 p.m. credit intensive study course in Staff workers receive no money, include the anti-nuclear issue, Tuesday, 2 October, 1:30 p.m. post-war Italian film, fiction, and Poetry Contest but get in free to see all of the opposition to the reinstatement of Tuesday, 9 October, 3:00 p.m. semiotic theory should contact her movies they want and get guest the draft, , support of com- Wednesday, 17 October, 10:30 a.m. The Trinity College Poetry Center immediately at- ext. 241 or the passes. They also get invited to wild prehensive national health in- wishes to announce the annual staff parties. English Department. Connecticut Poetry Circuit surance, and full-employment. For Information for IES programs only. If you are interested, call or write Student Contest. Students wishing further information, contact Bruce The IES Director of Admissions, either Alex Magoun (Box 1181) or to enter the contest should submit Johnson, P.O. Box 1786, tel. 246- Peter Wollitzer, will be present. Andy Teitz (Box 2008, 249-3696). S.G.A. five copies of five pages of their •0395. Do it now, while there are still poetry with their names written on cont. from p. 8 Alumni Lounge some choice jobs left. a separate piece of paper. The 15. High Rise Friday, 5 October, 9:00 -10:30 a.m. Readers Needed and 1:00 -2:15 p.m. material should be sent to Dr. A. Tom Hefferon Hugh Ogden, Professor of English, Law School Rep B. BillLuby no later than October 3. Entrants C. Sarah Ivins Desperately needed; Volunteer Information on this program only. Dean Peter Adomeit from the readers for a blind psychologist. The program's Dean, Michael should realize that the winner will School of Law at Western New i'i. North Campus Flexible hours. For information, Scott, will be present. be expected to read his/ her England College will meet with A. Donald Jack'-on contact Carol, 249-3660, Box 1640 poetry in public and should have interested students Tuesday, a enough material available for at B. Otie Brov n or John 246-8386 (after 8 p.m. Committee Room October 2, 1979, 9:30 -11:30 A.M., least 20 minutes of reading, C. Carolyn Oinsburgh only). Thursday, 25 October, 5:00 p.m. Career Counseling Office.

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T"o : rue BLACK, F&AT HlLLtL Page IQ^THETRpi^TRIPOD, September 25,1979

Bedroom Farce": British Humour The pain in Nick's back is never for the mediocrity of this produc- this sanctuary second only to the an extreme which one realizes only by Kalhy Dorsey established, making the contor- tion, this reviewer hopes it is not on bathroom, Ayckbourn found that later that she has expertly kept the audience anticipating. Of the other tions he is forced to go through the American replacement cast. Wednesday, September 19th" sex did not top the list by any performances, there seems to be a tedious instead of hysterical. The Having observed the obvious, one was the 200th N.Y. performance of means. Accordingly, sex itself definite correllation between the same is true of John Lithgow, must then consider whether the Alan Ayckbourn's "Bedroom never occurs within the play, but is amount of supposedly ludicrous normally quite an accomplished weaknesses behind the actor's Farce." Since June 25th the show the motivation for almost all the schtick foisted upon them, and the actor, but in this case seemingly performances whould be attributed has been , played by an all action. The remark "well, we're success of their carrying it off. out of his element. We are never to the pacing of the show or even to American cast, owing to American together on the same bed at least," David Schramm is a natural given a glimpse of his motivation the play itself, To see an amusing Equity's ruling about the, length of or some same sentiment, vvas made complement to Ivey, lending an for all the trouble he causes; and even at times entertaining time British actors may work here. sevral times in the course of the earnest boisterpusness to the role perhaps the character as written is show, see "Bedroom Farce." But Several actors were with the play by some husband or wife. The of Malcolm which keep the charac- too simplistic a foil, and as do not go hungry, tired, or in any company before the first cast left, first bedroom belongs to Ernest ter's Consistent rages and frustra- directed, too carelessly a farcial other way wishing you were and worked with Ayckbourn; and in and Delia, an elderly couple whose tions from becoming too one-level. slapstick figure. somewhere else. The show will not a major effort to make a successful remini; cences of their honeymoon John Horton is not so successful. change that. transition to an American cast, all 8 on the.r anniversary night lead If blame has been established a new actors worked with Peter Hall, them to ,at pilcher on toast in bed. the original director, All of• this The second couple, Malcolm and brings.;up 2 pertinent questions. Kate, seem to have a good One: Why wasn't Ayckbourn's marriage at the start. .They are piece simply americanized; and natural and playful with each other,. Jane wo: are the: American actors at Their running gag involved hiding nigh fault? :"••• : each other's shoes in the bed, the Alan Ayckbourn is said to'be later, finding of which by Susanna, , Britain's Neil Simon, but with more although expected, is quite funny. content. Ayckbouroourn usuauusually uaacbaseas ...... his play* von the striving middle The third ^e occupy .a modem, The class, their conflicts with each'- almosthe husbindinevet P!ush ^drot>r mleaves whlchNl, due?'k t'o o'her and with older, less up-and- his strained back. His wife Jan had contest oming'ways of life. His jokes have previously been datinjs Trevor, the Poets h lunger builds than Simon's continu- husband.of the fourth, .thy floating of the ii ous one-Htiers, his characters have couple. Trevor arid his wife Su- Collegt iiore depth, use more slapstick. sanna'cause all the conflict of the state v •lis is not simply British humour as play by;,their..•'conflict. with" ^ach underg opposed to American; but '"with other: wreaking havoc in all tti/ee their p problems in these three areas, other households. ." , ;. their 6 "Bedroom' Farce" is simply'me-' diocre. • ' < There , were some 4 wonderful TherAmerican culture 4s not as performances ,in the show. Robert cleanly stratified as the1 British. Coote and Mildred Natwick were, a American audiences would not joy,to w^tch, playing Ernest and; identify''with that part of • Ayck- Delia; to the best ; of anyone's bourn's hukiour which comes from ability. Their rapport w,as .timeless the coupling of recognizable class^ anJudith Ivey, trio composed for recorder, harpsichord and voice. Call 247-6042 for more information. be hilarious slapsti k can do so only one of the original eight under- by having at least • ne thing going studies who was given first crack at THEATRE on on stage at all tiiues; something replacing the British cast* As Kate like what one expecti from farce. , she is liltingly simple and deceptiv- The New England Repertory Theatre will perform "The Strange Ca.se of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. The play itself taNes place in 3 ely bright in her character. She Hyde" Sept. 15 through October 28. Show will take place 'lhurs. and Sun. 8:00 I'M, Fri. and bedrooms, an area, of the home never loses her presence or the Sat. 8:00 PM, and Sat. and Sun. at 2 PM which some of Ayckbourn's friends meaning of what is going on around The Yale Repertory Theatre will present "Bosoms and Neglect" a.s directed by Steven observed he had not tackled yet. her. Her final lines push her; Robman on October 5. Inquiring of people what they did in character to its hysterical extreme, "Chicago", a riotous musical evocation of the roaring twenties, will be at the Bushnell Memorial Hall Oct. 12 at 8:00 PM and Oct. 13 at 2 and 8:00 PM. For ticket information, call the Bushnell Memorial Box Office. Tickets available also at Tickclron. • a Thriller Locks Twists "Watch on the Rhine" opens the Long Wharf Theatre .Season on October 4. For ticket information call (203) 787-4282. by Dave Gurliacci Hartford Stage Company's 17th seas' n will open with the current theatm* ;• nsation of follow the tracks of the "Matarese London, "Bent". ','Bcnt" will play Sept. 28 throt.?h November 4. With good reason, Robert Lud- Circle"' from its birthplace in lum's The Matarese Circle has Corsica to Rome, Leningrad, Paris, ART been one of the "best" of the Best London, Boston and other sundry Sellers this summer. The masterful locations. Ludlum's descriptions of Artworks, 94 Allyn St., Hartford, announces the opening of its new season Sept. 14 which spy novelist's eighth book should these -cities provide • some of the will run through Sept. 30. hold the reader's attention like a better parts of the book. Sept. 26, the project "Three Centuries of Connecticut Folk Art" makes its debut at the steel trap. . .„ In the end Brandon Scofield Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford. The exhibit examines the tradition of Connecticut folk art The serpentine line of the plot meets the dreaded "Shepard Boy" from the days of the great Puritan migration to the present. The exhibit will remain at the involves the discovery of a con- who controls the Matarese organi- Atheneum through Nov. 18. spiratorial organization dedicated zation, and becomes involved in The World Art Exposition will be held Sept. 26-30 at the Hynes Auditorium in Boston, It is to the takeover, of, among other mortal combat. planned as a professional print exposition run by professional peopld." with a Puritan message. things, the American and'Soviet The use of an evil suprainter- Mystic Seaport Museum, Mustic Connecticut. More than 200 items collected by Mystic governments. Discovering the ne- national conspiratorial organization Seaport Museum during the first 16 years of its existence, will be presented in the Seaport's farious plot, Vasili Taleniekov, the (try to say all that in one breath) as R.J. Schaefer Gallery from September 22,1979 to January 5,1980. Russian's best spy spends a hefty •an antagonist has been»done many The Promenade Gallery opens with the New Guinea Art Exhibit which will run through hunk of the novel attempting to ally times before (most recently in the October 10. The exhibit features strikingly primitive arts. For more information call 527-3123. himself with Brandon Scofield, his last "007" flick), and there arc few Arierican counterpart. The fact that new twists to this stock creature of POETRY the two spies; have had a viscious spy stories. The Connecticut College Poetry Circuit announces its 1980 Poetry Contest. Deadline for feud adds some difficulty to the The philosophy to which the submissions at Trinity is October 3. Student.should submit 5 copies of 5 pages with their name Russian's quest. fanatic Shapard Boy dedicates the on a separate sheet, to the poetry Center, care of Hugh Odgen. Once the partnership is struck Matarese organization is as believ- I he two best spies in the world cont. on pg, ] 1 September 25,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page II

Theatre Preview i f" this produc-' pes. it isnoton^j by Sarah Jane Nelson which is independent of the icement cast,' The Theatre Arts Department Theatre Department, receive a • obvious, one \ has many projects in the making for great amount of support from *he whether the'] this theatre season. The first theatre faculty. The group will be the actor's \ theatrical choice of the season is directed this year by Angela 1 be attributed'-] "La Ronde" which will be perform- Vorder-breugge *80 and Tracy low or even to "I ed Nov. 1-3, and 8-11. Directed by Sporger '83. In November, Tony :c an amusing ,j George Nichols III, "La Ronde" is Chase '80 will direct the Jesters in • entertaining} a drama written by the Viennese David Mammot's "Sexual Perver- i Farce," Bui j playwright Arthur Schnitzler. sity in Chicago", a comedy full of red, or in any; Schnitzler is a fine psychologist, improvisation. The performance g you weref and his plays benefit greatly from will take place in Garmany Hall. • show will not"; his .talent for character analysis. November 17 is a very special His philosophy verges on cynicism. date to remember, due to the fact He feels that man is hopelessly that actor Emien Williams will be egotistical. Due to this fact, man entering Goodwin Theatre, to give perceives Reality through a distort- a solo performance of "The Young ed vision. In league with Schnitz- Dylan Thomas/' In this show ler's philosophy, the playwright various excerpts of the great poet's wmmiMi^^nn'tt'^m^^Mfemp^wmMimMWMmuvm • ™ »> •• " "•• handles tragedy with an ironic and works will be incorporated into the itruss, soprano, and Gerry Moshell, pianist, in their performance in the first of the Saturday night concert series. sometimes comic touch which lends drama. Williams, a Welshman, many" levels of interest to his' wrote "The Corn is Gree.,", in dramas'. addition to a biography entitled Poetry Circuit Contest f_ Spy "La Ronde" consists primarily "George." of a series of romantic and sexual At the start of Trinity Term, cont. from pg. 10 encounters. As.the title suggests; Roger Shoemaker will direct four The College Poetry Circuit's missions, a finalist is chosen. The short plays from the Avante-Garde able as most of what passes for the plot is circular. The new found contest for the Connecticut College finalists from all the colleges are school of drama In these plays the political thought today. The Shep- cast for the play is as follows: Poets has announced the beginning then entered into the state-wide dramatic emphasis will be on ard Boy wants to take over the Laurie Welsz '81 portrays the Pros- of the 1980 contest selections. The competition. Another board of movement. For this purpose, the world, destroy nation-states, and titute, John Sapiro '83 is the Sol-, College Poetry Circuit Contest is a judges chooses the four College Theatre Department and Dance give it to multi-national corpora- dier, Kathy Dorsey '80 the Maid, \ state wide contest for all college Poets from all the finalists. These Department will work together, to tions. The fact that he would The Young Gentleman is played by undergraduates. Students submit four students then tour the state, create a unique effect in drama. choose corporations as the recipi- Ian Macneil '80, The Wife by Ami their poetry to a selection board at reading their poetry at various ents of the world is a little odd, Rothschild '81, the Young Husband The new switchboard lighting their own college. From these sub- colleges and high schools. however. The revolutionary is anby Michael Countryman '80, the equipment in Garmany Hall and Trinity College has always, Sweet Young Thing by Cressida the Goodwin Theatre will make for performed well in the Poetry artist and politics is, naturally, an art. It's unbelievable that a fanatic, Bainton '81, the Poet by John greater flexibility in' terms of Circuit Contest. One of last year's Thompson '81, Mary Goodman '83 staging the performances. The four College Poets was Judith however nutty, would establish a world ruled by such dull things ar plays the Actress, 'and Todd Van switchboard which was formerly Shaw, a Trinity student. Trinity Amburgh '82, the Count. only able to be operated manually, students have been finalists in the board meetings and productivity LSAT analysis. What fun is that? The The addition to the Theatre Arts now has a memory tape that stores contest almost every year. light cues electronically.. This :it political artists of the world would Department the student directed imlv.ersary ' The deadline: for'submissions is means less work for the, operator and October 3. Students should submit unite ("You have nothing to loose Jesters have some plans up their but your boredom"), overthrow the sleeves. The Jesters, though carry- during the performance, so that he five copies'of five pages of their too can enjoy the play. poetry, with their name on a Powers of Dullness and channel ing the responsibility of a budget separate sheet of paper, to thetheir creative powers to such Poetry Center, care of Hugh important tasks as naming political GMAT parties after smelly animals. Ogden. Entrants should realize, Amity that the winner will be expected to The vast amount of ON THURSDAY read in public, and must have 15-20 the book is very believable, and it is Review Seminars minutes worth of material to one of the book's major assets ths TH 15 student average class size present. such believable situations are: T«am teaching technique NOVEMBER 15 Hugh Ogden, Dory Katz and Liz created. Part of Ludlum's success Convenient weekend classes springs from his intricate descrip- ;lian, on EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER Kincaid-Ehlers will be the faculty members of this year's judges. Two tion of the methods of his spies. NO IFS, When Brandon Scofield enters the 3 at 7:00 800-243-4767 students will also serve as judges. Give up.cigarettes lair of his rival it is only after he for ju's[one clay. You secures himself with preparations ANDS just might give'em up HAIR NEED TRIMMING? of an intricacy of the scale of the Baroque Manhattan froject. This attention for good. to detail lends a non-fictional aura THE GREAT AMERIC.N OR SMOKEOUT. to even the most suspenseful and JUMP THE CUFF far out episodes. K American Cancer Society. 10 and Mr. Fri. and TRINITY BARBER SHOP Steven Excellent haircuts at Reasonable prices 1) Serving Trinity men since'57.. Sushnell A GREAT TRADITION 209ZfonSt. eallthc • •••«•••• e •••••••••••••"••••.••••••• ••••••! 417 New Britain Av«., Hartford (Coctwf M HlltaM* Aw,) CmW _ QHMWUIES ir ticket The Amos Tuck School / ffcElff ( V !•*• Beaconway ation of of Business Administration ALWAYS ON HAND I _ Dartmouth College • Hanover, N. H. Welcome back to campus] 4 which 249-6833 Men and women seeking t at the EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT folk art Student i at the are invited to discuss the on. It is 10% Discount essage. . Mystic TUCK MBA 417 New Britain Ave., Hartford stop in and register for • (CMIW el HllkU* Aw.} eaport's with student discount ID card through Marilyn Hammond Wine 3123. Admissions Representative Merchants COPACO SHOPPING CENTER. BLOOMFIELD. CT - Wednesday, October 10 PUTNAM BRIDGE PLAZE. EAST HARTFORD. CT Career Counselling Office 389 BROAD STREET. MANCHESTER. CT ( line for ir name 249-6833 Page 12, THBTMMTt TRIPOD, September 25,1979

More Sports f BANTAM SPORTS ARENA

Gymnastics Basketball Clinic Correction

Anyone (male/female) interested in doing This Thursday, Friday, and Saturday there Yes, even elves make mistakes...In last Gymnastics (unevens, beam, mats, trampoline) will be a Basketball Clinic for coaches and players week's JV Football article, it was erroneously come work out with us in Unit D of the Ferris held in Unit A of Trinity's Ferris Athletic Center. stated that Ben Baron did a fine job as defensive Athletic Center, every Tuesday, starting Sept. Guest Coaches who will be giving presentations back. Since Ben Baron is a wide receiver, he 25, from 7:30 -9:30. " „ at the Clinic include Larry Brown of UCLA, Ray couldn't have done a fine job as defensive back. Meyer of DePaul, Maureen Wendelken of However, Al Subbloie, who is a defensive back, Montclair State, Bill Foster of Duke, and Abe could and did perform admirably in the Women's Lax Meeting Lemons of Texas. Dan Doyle of Trinity will direct Wilbraham-Monson conquest. Also, the JV the Clinic. There will be 19 lectures for coaches Bantams deserve credit for three touchdowns, There will be a meeting of all women interested and 9 for players over the three days. Expected not two. After a series of ground-gaining in playing intercollegiate Lacrosse this Spring, on for the weekend are 250-300 coaches from as far power-dives, running back Joe Gamache dove October 2nd, at 7:30 PM, in the Tansill Room of away as New Orleans and Kentucky. As many as over the goalline for six ponts to add to Aaron the Ferris Athletic Center. If you are interested 300 youngsters (junior year in High School and Meadows'two tallies. but urfable to attend, contact Lisa Parker, Box under) are expected from the Connecticut area. 1906, Bundy Blasts Bantams Past Camels 7-2 In Field Hockey Opener

by Nick Noble strong. The momentum switched to Connecticut goalie, and Dottie minutes of the half was Co-Captain continued to pound away at Trinity, and the Bantam offense Bundy came up with her second Lisa Parker, who steadied Trinity's Trinity's defense, and minutes later Trinity's Varsity Field Hockey controlled the tempo of the game goal off a rebound. Scant minutes team effort with her heads-up play scored again, making it <>-2. Team made it thirteen games in a for the next ten minutes. later Bundy came winging up the at halfback. But Trinity rallied, and behind row without a.. loss when they The visitors scored early. After right' side of the field and fed Ro Leading 5-0 going into, the the hustling piny of Cindy Higgins opened their., 1979 season by several aborted corner attempts, Spier the ball in front of the cage, , second frame, Trinity wasted no and Lisa Lorillurd. regained control defeating the Connecticut College Dottie Bundy took a pass from Ro who sent it past the Camel time in upping the margin. Co- of the game. Lorillnrd seized the Camels 7-2 in New London. Spier and fired .it into the Camel cage-keeper for goal number three. Captain Laurie Fergusson fed a ball and sent it up to Lorraine cage to put Trinity up 1-0. The pass to Dorothy D. Bundy, and the deLabry, who slummed it home to The Bantams headed south with Bantams had several more op- Two new Bantams got in on the high-scoring junior clinched her ice the 7-2 triumph. a blessing: Frances "Spit" Dobbin, portunities to score in those early scoring act before the end of the first hat-trick of the year. For the remainder of the half. Lorraine deLabry fired her Captain of last year's undefeated minutes, but were unable to But the Camels were not to be contest Connecticut would get the first of< the fall into the net, squad, called just before departure caps talize pn their chances.. taken so easily. Despite a stroftg momentum turning in their fa\or culminating a strong and fast time to wish the team best of-luck ' Then the tide turned, and the effort by Cindy Higgins, the Conn- pnly.to have it ..taken.. s.W ^ Trinity rush. This was followed by in their season's premier. Bantam defense was tested. Carol women started to click, and they Trinity's tenacious teamwork. \he Lisa Nolen's first Trin Varsity goal, McKenzie halted the first Conn made numerous forays deep into Camels had a tendency to bunch Both luck and talent were with whieh she celebrated with some drive, but their next try went all the Trinity territory. Trin netminder up and crowd each other, ruining the Bantams that Thursday af- unusual body english. ' ternoon. It was a fine day, and the way to the goal, where Mary Mary Braman made short work of a their best offensive opportunities Braman came up with an important Conn thrust, making an excellent Coaches Sheppard and Kane Conn College field,- in the shadow Nursing a 5-0 Jead, Trinity 1 of their chapel, was a uniquely save and a clear to keep 'things started to settle down and play save. But they kept the pressure on, were pleased with the team contoured plain of lumps, blimps, going Trinity's way. defensively. Francie Plough and and although Braman made performance, especially in the • slopes, and ridges. The game Once again the flow was with Carol McKenzie anchored the - another nice clear, the Camels second half when Conn came mil opened with the Trinity defense, Trinity. The Bantam offense ap- squad at their fullback positions. kept coming arid scored to make it strong. This .Wednesday the Field especially Lisa Nofen, < looking plied constant pressure on the Outstanding during the last five 6-1. Looking like a team, they Hockey Team takes on a powerful Williams squad, at home, at'3:30. "Dear Eric" Replies Sports Scene From School Street This Week In Trinity Sports by Eric Grevstad that I am as sports-minded E as the an'inordinate amount of time next fellow, and have even written discussing my crush on Debby Actually, I think that Nick about sports for the Tripod. Boone. (Ms. Boone, of course, has Tuesday, Sept. 25 Men's Varsity Soccer vs. Noble and Nancy Lucas's article Perhaps they forget that my since married; I now carry a torch Central Conn, 3:00. Away. about me in last week's Tripod was very first column for the Tripod in for Martina Navratilova.) On the not designed to get me to write September, 1977, was about sports. other hand, I have several times in sports so much as to embarrass me (I have it here before me as I write, •the Pub had to hide my date iinder Wednesday, Sept. 26 Water Polo vs. Williams. into working for the paper on and I can't say I blame them; it's the table when Nick came through, 7:00, HOME, weekends. I hand in my column one of the most forgettable pieces proposing marriage to every Women's Varsity and JV Tennis, and leave on Friday, while Nick of writing I've ever seen.) In my woman in the room. The word and Nancy, as they said, stay up till first, year, I went on- to,, more "womanizing" was invented for vs. Williams. 3:30. HOME. 2 A.M.: Monday laying out articles. sporting coverage, writing about Nick, but then, so was the Tripod Women's Varsity and JV Field The result is that' I don't know pinball, traying, and The Rocky sjports section. Hockey vs. Williams. 3:30. HOME what's going to be in the paper until Horror Picture Show. I like at- Regarding Nancy, it is hard not I see it on Tuesday with everybody mosphere pieces; to this day I'd to admire a woman who, as she did else. In this case, sitting in my 11:20 love to do a singing-on-the-bus two weeks ago, uses the Tripod to Thursday, Sept. 27 Men's JV Soccer vs. Choate. class while .fellow students story about a Trinity team on a take on Time, Inc. and Sports 3:30, Away. chuckled at the sports editor's road trip. Except Nick has, already Illustrated, raking them over the description of me was a sobering written one. Indeed, he's written it coals for their neglect of Trinity , Saturday, Sept. 29 experience, almost as many times as I've football. (I completely agree with Varsity Football vs. Bates. I'm not crazy about editors written the column about trying to Nancy that Si's annual "Bathing 1:30, Away. impress a first date. Suit Issue" is a crock, though by writing about each other and Men's Varsity and JV r Nick and Nancy, in their article, the time I got it in the library last making Tripod "in" jokes, because Soccer vs. MIT. 2:00, Away. it makes the Tripod seem more of a even refute the compliments I give spring, the middle 40 pages were them: Nancy terms my ambition to ' clique than it is, and also confuses gone.) Cross-Country at Amherst Invi- be Nick Noble "highly the freshmen, who have never To use their own terminology, tational, 11:00. Away. heard of-Nick, Nancy, or me, for questionable," while Nick criticizes then, I consider myself abnormally example, le, alone my stories about my opening a column by describing lucky to have Nancy Lucas and Women's Soccer vs. Amherst. a dinner I had with Nancy and, Ace Sterling, Bantam Athlete. But Nick Noble as my friends, though I 11:00. HOME. I would like to settle the score on stung by my portrayal of' his would not, as they" do, go so far as this matter. womanizing, inquires as to my own to call myself luckily abnormal. In Water Polo in Exeter Tourne>. moral turpitude. Clearly, these two fact, I may even write some sports Away. What, bothers me about the don't appreciate each other. I articles for them, if only for the article is basically that Nick and aspire to 'be -Nick Noble because I reason a friend mentioned when I Women's Varsity and JV Tennis, Nancy claim I am not a sport. True, want to have more dinners with said I would be appearing in the vs. Tufts. lI:30.Avvnv. there arc women who have Nancy. sports pages this week. compared an evening with me to . As for moral turpitude, it is my Wonuen's Varsity and JV Field shopping for brown shoelaces, but strong point; Nick forgets that this She said I'd have a lot more thicketet\ vs. Tufts. 11:30. 'Wa.4 ', • that is n6ttlie-p'r"-"at;'The"point-is- • is. the column that, last year, spent readers. ...-.• September 25,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 More Sports Women's Soccer Edges Bates 2-0 by Roberta Scherr The Women's Soccer season captain Sally Larkin and Julie action became fast and furious. A opener was played on Saturday, in Behrens on the wings. Trinity's fresh Trinity offense took ad- the misty, mucky aftermath of freshman goalie, Sarah Koeppel, vantage of a Bates' tiring defense to Friday's downpour. The booters kept her feet despite the mud with work the ball down the field. Inside the eighteen yard line, left center faced Bates, a team they had never five saves in the first half, holding Mary Badoyannis dribbled through played before. the score at 0-0. the defense and shot the ball past The second half began with the Bates' goalie for an unassisted goal. The field conditions were poor, same enthusiasm as the first. This put Trinity on top 1-0. but the team was undaunted. They Trinity sent in a few new booters, took the field in the first half with as they had in the middle of the Badoyannis goal spurred the spirit overflowing, as each player first half, to refresh some players Bantam offense to renewed effort. was determined to give 100%. For and allow all of Trinity's eager With five minutes left in the game many players this game would be squad to see some game time. The Annie Martin scored off a pass their first intercollegiate contest, team had some exciting offensive from Sally Larkin to ice the win. for a few th s would be their first drives, all of which were headed off The final score of 2-0 was the soccer game on any level. by Bates. The Bantam defense held culmination of a total team effort. fast with strong performances by Trinity's defense held back right back Terry Johnson and The Women's Soccer team Bates' pressing forward line, while sweeper Jane Evans. plays its second game at home next the offense tested the Bobcat Saturday at 11:00 A.M., vs. goalie with shots from both co- At the twelve minute mark the Amherst. Nancy Carlson drives downfield with two Bates defenders and freshman Andrea Mooney in pursuit. , . J r photo by Emuie Kaulbacn Harriers Run At Goodwin Park

by Alex Magoun not displeased with her 31:04, a as his high school distance. Doug leading from start to finish. He and "Amherst coach Bob Williams The rains that separated Brooks felt the run would show the coach John Kelley hope to go to 6:12 mile pace, "-but it could have doesn't mind how many we bring, Hartford's summer and fall had value of his supplementary weight- the Community College Nationals been better." so we may have twelve men and stopped on Saturday morning, lifting and swimming to the typical "and pick up a scholarship to a four women going," which should allowing the Trinity cross-country distance-running regimen. "I think four-year college. Central Conn, is Depending on how Oakley feels keep the eight runners who asked :eam to initiate their competitive I'm capable of a 5:20-5:25 pace," he pretty deep this year, and told me and the number of cars going to Ralph about varsity spots happy for season under relatively pleasant said before the start. "But if to wait a couple of years, but I've Amherst this Saturday, at least nine another week. Whatever the value ' conditions. After three weeks of Magoun goes out in 5:10, forget it." been inquiring at Providence, and Bantams will go to the Invitational. of the-Goodwin meet, the runners running in the rolling blandness of if we can put Rich in a bigger "I'll have to check with Karl Kurth would like to thank those who Wethersfield, the team members school, we will." Dominy, strong on whether we can obtain another couldn't for giving splits and would find out at last the make-up Magoun did not break rank, recording the finish. however, as Dominy, a Meridan runner that he is, is certainly car," Walde said Sunday morning. of the seven-man varsity and thus deserving of that scholarship. travelling squad, and the damp native, bolted to the lead with the ;emperate conditions at Goodwin Hartford Track Club's John An- ,.. Anderson and Walde came in Park provided at least one control der.son not far behind. True to his Intramural Program together in 27:39 and 27:40, and to the answer: word, Magoun stayed with Oakley and Williams throug'h a 5:20 mile. fifty seconds later Williams by Bruce Zawodniak , they derive from the program." Brooks, in a harbinger of what was finished. Co-captain Alex Sher- Despite a lack of operational Basketball and Softball con- The personal interest in the to come, had already slowed with wood commented on Williams' funding, the intramural program, tinue to be the most popjilar sports outcome of this race could be dray heaves, and would drop out performance, stating, "It < was a under the direction of Norm Graf, on the Summit. For the hoopsters. measured in the number of harriers within three miles. really bad race for him," While continues to please a large majority space became a problem in trying who Wearily tramped into Ferris by Melo suggested the race lacked the of Trinity's students. Last year over to schedule 36 teams in an in-' 4:15 that morning. Coach Ralph Farther behind, Walde and •lewdness Williams needs, for in- 1,200 students and 80 teams tensive 5 week-17 game format. W'alde presupposed the presence spiration. participated in 10 sports and 756 of twelve of the sixteen when he Mike Melo were running together Contests were played on scheduled contests, a noticeable mentioned at practice Thursday up \Maple St. Melo said, "I told weekends, and every available time Ralph, T think Magoun's leg is Matt Smith, overlooked in the increase over the '77-78 season. In during the week. Softball enjoyed that "beyond the first four, preview, was next in a new and Magoun. Oakley, Williams and hurting him. See how he's sort of competing for the Alumni Trophy, its biggest turnout ever with 444 favoring it? He's been wrapping it improved personal best of 28:47. awarded to the top intramural' participants, and tht diamonds Brooks. 1 have had eight other The blonde sophomore ran 250 members of the team stop by my this week because of a pulled team, Uranus fought off two tough were constantly in use. miles in July and August while office. ,asking me about their . muscle.' Ralph's eyes kind of lit up foes, AD and CL, to gather, the The fall sports of Touch switching from mild-mannered chances of making the top seven." and he took off. When I got to the coveted laurels. Football and Soccer ;ire on-the horn rims to contact lenses. "This two mile mark, he'd nearly caught Graf, director since^-1971, is upswing in participants and on the up with the three Trinity runners. (cross-country) really helps my downswing in forfeits. Each sport Other incentives made happy with the program, but ad- Then when I looked up again, he conditioning for lacrosse," he was divided into two leagues with themselves apparent at '.the mits, "One of the predominant was still with Willi, but Magoun explains in his rolling over 10. teams and 100 students Goodwin, Park starting line. weaknesses of the program is that was way down the hill ahead of Longrrieadow, Mass, accent, involved. Track, golf, cross Although Tunxis C. C. had four there is no full time supervision, I him." overlooking the fact that he may be country, and tennis never runners, removing the tension of a have no budget to work with such the.first Bantam to letter in those materialized while bowling sharply dual meet, the Bantams would have as I did when I was at Yale. Their, The second mile for the trio two sports. declined due to lack of interest. an opportunity to beat another budget includes money for paid included a steep run up Jordan Trinity's .women played ' school's runner, speedy Rick referees, a full time and assistant Lane, and they slowed to a 5:40. Melo ran to seventh place in alongside the men in some of the Dominy of Tunxis. Walde, when intramural director, a director of Magoun commented, "I didn't 29:04. Nine seconds later, Tom intramural "activities such as not posting mile markers on the student employments and 12 want to break away from Bob and McKeown slapped across the line badminton/: bowling, and course readied himself to show bursary students training 24 Chris but then I heard someone in the shoes that conceal a pair of volleyball. In addition, the women most of the team who knew more students on a 10-12 hour week shouting behind us, and Willi three-clawed feet, but he had a had separate teams in volleyball about workouts. "This is meant to basis." said 'Here comes Ralph'. With all harder time hiding the thrill of and swimming. The proposed be run at race pace," he had told Despite the lack of funds, Graf due respect,, I couldn't let him making the travelling squad. Of elevation of these sports to the the assembled runners before a feels that the students gain a lot catch up, so Iopened'up and went course, those behind him knew varsity level will leave a void for videotaped ladder practice. "Those from playing informally. He ex^ after Anderson." Soon after the co- what would befall them if he 1 those women who are .only in*-' of you who think the quarters plained, "Considering the funds captain left, Oakley dropped out. hadn't. "Babylon Horror," he terested in an informal recreational should be run in :65 and the halves Yale and our sister schools have, "My wind was line, but.every time laughed merrily. "They'll like that program. • . in 2:30, great. But if on Saturday our program has to.be considered my feet hit the ground, it felt like I at home." Graf noted that the intramural you find yourself behind me at the' nothing short of fantastic/ It's a • was hitting it about six inches too program has grown with the size of finish: 'Oh no! Ralph's beaten me1 direct result of the student's soon. I guess it's back to the grass the school and the. increased in- Now I have to do what he says!' " cooperative nature and their desire this week." Jay Garrahan ran 29:24 to make to have what they need and want terest in athletics and recreational the team and break 30 minutes for even without all the frills. I'd love exercise. He concluded that he Walde's front four were less As Oakley pulled up and the first time. His elation was such paid referees especially during would like to see additional athletic concerned with Ralph's in- Williams faded before Walde's that he forgot the Park Road has championship games, but the kids activities developed for the traffic going both ways, and'he met • structions than with the pace of the rush, Magoun tracked down learn on the field to give and take students, but could not manage the side of a station wagon with the opening mile. Magoun offered a Anderson by the end of the first and make judgements. This is such a program as a part time left headlight of his pick-up truck. 5:20-5:25 for the first three miles. lap. "He didn't respond when I certainky an important value that administrator. Sherwood barely made his own The other three could approach suggested we go after Dominy, so I varsity in 29:44, but admitted his - the race with less nonchalance. kept going." The Bantam passed defenestration two weeks ago may Bob Williams was obviously a top the apparent 3-mile mark in 16:30, Next Week In TRIPOD Sports have been partly responsible. runner, but it remained to be seen hit 4 miles 5:09 later, and closed Next week Tripod Sports wiilfeature the season with a 5:03 to finish second, 21 ,• and JV Tew*: ; where he stood in relation to last openers of Men's Soccer and Cross Country, the seconds faster than last year. More worthy of mention is Away. j : year. Chris Oakley, who shin splints home ppeners of Field Hockey and Women's Dominy, third place finisher in Lanier Drew, who is preparing, for were no worse than they had been Tennis, and (we promise) nothing to do with Eric • •. Connecticut's Class L Meet last the New York Marathon and the,' : : vMidJVF^I;".; initially',' was 'unsure'.'ot .his en- '•' '• . Grevstadr \: ' •••; •'••.•.'.' • /• . • to a 26:17 : while cross-country season.. Drew Was ;. 11:30. A^' Si i. dui;a.nxe1;pye:r a;ppur^t\^ce:>as4on|- Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, September 25,1979 More Sports Bears Best Bantams 14-10 In Opening Game

by Nick Noble But Bowdoin's running game On a wet and muddy field this was out of this world. Under the past Saturday afternoon the Trinity '. same flooded conditions that Bantams proved thay had an aerial hampered the Bantams on the attack, but the Bowdoin Bears ground; the Bear rushers were proved their ground game was • flying. Freshman Rob Sameski better, and the men from Maine gained 104 yards on .the game, triumphed 14-10. v while Junior Tom Sctolla chalked up 129 with his fleet feet. It was the season opener at Bowdoin's total of 252 yards on the Jesse, Field, Trinity's home base in ground keyed the two sustained Hartford, and the-weather was not drives'that resulted in their touch- the best that one could desire. It downs. . ' •. v had rained for a day and a night before the contest, and ankle deep Bowdoin opened the game with pools of water were scattered Quarterback Rip Kinkel at the across the length and breath of the helm. But a. fired up Bantam Varsity field. ? . : defense, led by Captain Chuck Tiernan.held them fast. Trinity too This was the handicap that was unable to score, so once again prevented Trinity's running game, QB Kinkel and his crew of Nor- from gaining any momentum (let thmen-had to be stopped, and they alone any yards), although both were. ) Barry Bucklin and Bill Holden made some impressive gallops at On their next possession, times. Yet despite this handicap Trinity moved downfield on the Junior Quarterback Gary Palmer strong legs of Bill Holden. Then, on silenced all doubters with a fine 135 4th and 15, Bill Lindquist sent the yard air game, completing a ball 32 yards through the uprights, remarkable (considering the, and Trinity led 3-0. conditions) fifty-two percent of his passes, and connecting with. All- The. Ball exchanged hands America receiver Pat McNamara several times over the next ten for a touchdown. Bowdoin's minutes, and there was a flurry of Barry Bucklin, Trin's leading ground gainer on the day, carries the ball amid a mass of white-shirted passing attack garnered .but 53 punting activity. Trinity's punting Bears. liholo by f'i'U'r Wilson yards, and had but a forty-two game was far superior to Bowdoin's 15 punts were exchanged on the up to Peerless Pat McNamara, who be taken from Saturday's loss. The percent completion mark. throughout the contest. A total of day, and Trinity's Bill Schaufler caught the ball in the end-zone defense, living up to its pre-season had 7 of them, averaging an im- while triple covered, to put the expectations, was impressive. Most pressive 36.3 yards per kick on the Hilltoppers ahead 10-7. notable were Tiernan. linebacker torrential afternoon. Bob Myers, Mike (fumble Kinkel was Once again in recovery) Goss, and Jeff (QB sack) ' ' ' • • • •••••'• . Freshman Quarterback John charge of the Bowdoin offense, and Mather. By the end of the game, Theberge took over from Kinkel once again the Bantam defense however, the toll of constant play when Bowdoin took posession late shut them down. But the same was (with the ball exchanging hands so in the second quarter, and he true for Trinity on the wet ground, often the defense was always began to move his team downfield. and once again the ball switched hopping) saw them worn and tiretl. It was a slow march, taking sides. After the Tufts scrimmage the seventeen plays, and Trinity almost passing game had been a big held them, On the sixteenth play, With 8:36 remaining in the question mark, but Palmer and his on 3rd down and 14 to go on the game Theberge took over once receivers proved themselves up to Trinity 21, Bear receiver Eric more for the Down Easters. He the challenge. If they continue to Arvidson was wide open in the end engineered another 17 play click like that, given better weather zone, but the Bantam blitz sustained march, ending in a conditions, there should be no pressured Theberge into a bad Sameski touchdown (was there problem in, the air. The ground pass. On- the very next play, illegal motion on the play?) at 4:42. game also should come around, however, Arvidson again was open, Bowdoin 14, Trinity 10. given drier, conditions, for both and Theberge hit him forthe score. Bucklin and Holden are good running backs. And it is dqubltful The kick was good and the half The Bantams had one more the Bantams will meet a' pair like ended, Bowdoin 7, Trinity 3. chance with 'the clock winding Sciolla and Sameski again this year. down, but it was not to be. With 4th Trinity regained the lead down and one yard to go the quickly in the second half. Mixing Bowdoin defense sent a flying Next Saturday trinity travels some powerful Barry Bucklin runs wedge hurtling into the Trinity north to tackle the Bates Bobcats. "**-,. with a pair of passes to sophomore offense, and that was all she wrote Last season Bates was 6-2 and receiver Rob Reading, Palmer for the Blue and Gold.,, Trinity won a thriller in the final t-end Bob Reading, although troubled by two defenders here, moved the Bantams to the minutes. This season's clash should had?a fine afternoon, nabbing 5 Palmer passes for 64 yards. Bowdoin 18. There he put th

Although Gary Palmer has some tough shoes to fill, he combined with Put MiNumani, possessor of , photo by Charles Rosenfjelcl the finest hands in the league, three times, twice for firsc downs, and once for the lone Trin TD, and phnto In ( h.iHi >. HUM niu M completed a fine 52% of his passes. September 25,1979, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 More Sports ie Tufts Tied In Rugby Season Premier Tom Miller Tallies Trinity's Only Try

The second half started much by Bern Dempsey the way the first half ended, with The Trinity Rugby C lub opened the two teams evenly battling it its fall season last Saturday with an out, but as the period progressed encouraging 6-6 tie against Tufts.' Trinity began to dominate the play. This year's squad, captained by The Tufts club seemed to slowly Dave Johnson, played as well if not wear down and the running of Kim better than a bigger and more (Burnsy) Burns and John Clear experienced Tufts club, one that continually penetrated toward had beaten them soundly last year, their goal. The overall gritty play on a rain and mud drenched pitch by Trinity in the scrums helpted (field). give them a decisive field position advantage throughout the half and In the first half of this hard- the teams first try of the season was fought match neither side appeared eventually scored by Tom Miller to have much of an advantage, as on a technicality. This technicality most of the action took place allowed Dan Jacobs to kick the around the halfway line of the extra .two-pointer from the center pitch. The Tufts team had several of the pitch and the match was opportunities to score, but tough permanently knotted at six. tackling by John (Mazz) (Maz- Dave Johnson (foreground) prepares to lateral the ball to Rich Leroux In Saturday's Rugby match vs. zarella and good all-around play by Despite some fierce play, fullback Dave Snyderwine limited neither side threatened much after photo by Charles Rojenfield Tufts to one try (four points) in this this point, and as the Trinity team half. The only score occurred mid- shook hands and headed for the way into the period when Tufts keg, pleased with their impressive flooded Trinity's weak side and showing, it appeared that no major v barged in on goal from a short injuries had been suffered. rted distance. § The extra two-pointer Sports Scene From The Summit was kicked through and at the hah" The Rugby team travels up to loss. The Trinity was on the short end of a 6- Amherst next Saturday morning to re-season 0 score. take on UMass. ive. Most by Nick Noble nebacker (fumble >••••••••••••••••••**-•••••**•••*-•••• (OB sack) Mother Nature did not provide Trinity Fall Sports 1979 with an auspicious debut. Friday it rained he gams.' - buckets, and Saturday the fields were soaked and sodden. Yet, despite the inclement weather, there itant pla> were good crowds for all the home openers this weekend. % Sports Commentary \ hands so Over two hundred people clustered in the mist to watch the Women's Soccer Team snatch victory from the jaws of a scoreless tie with but five minutes remaining in the contest. The enthusiastic 5 always af by Theodore D. Lockwood + and tired, support offered the Bantam Soccer women by the crowd did much to lift their soggy spirits on the long nage the morning. Pools of uncomfortable rainwater could be found on any seat in the Jesse Field stands, but this did n a big TRIPOD Sports was pleased to receive last week President ;r and his not deter the hard-core football fans from coming out to cheer on the defending New England Champions. It was a decent game in the air for the Bantams, and receivers Jim Samsel, Rob Reading, Itockwood's reflections on ten years of Women's Sports at Trinity. ves up to We reprint them here as an administrative perspective on the mtinue to and Pat McNamara all looked good on the catching end of Gary Palmer's passes. McNamara's outstanding touchdown grab with three men covering him brought an ovation from the throng. The creation and growth of Women's Athletics on the Summit, Of r weather special note is the second paragraph of his commentary. While all A be no tenacious Trinity defense was greeted by an exultant chorus of booted feet banging away at the metal bleachers. .. , other Departments in the College had merely to assimilate women e ground into existing programs when Trinity went co-educational, the : aroimd. At this weekend's waterpolo Tourney the largest crowd ever to watch that sport on the Summit gathered to cheer on the Ducks. Athletic Department alone had.to manufacture n totally new for both program for women out of whole cloth. TRIPOD Sports would like to Such fan enthusiasm is exciting to see, and one hopes that all home contests (and many of those ire good thank President Lockwood for making available his thoughts on this away) will be greeted with as much exuberance and elan. doubltful landmark occasion. r pair like There are ;, everaf key contests at home this week. On Wednesday the Women's Field Hockey Team : this year. faces on of their greatest challenges as they take on the Eph-Women of Williams at home. The Waterpolo Team, one of Trinity's most successful intercollegiate teams over the past four years, tackles Williams in the Trowbridge Pool that same evening. And on Saturday morning the 1-0 In October of 1968 Trinity College made the decision to admit ty travels Women's Soccer Bantams go head to head with the Lady Jeffs of Amherst. An exciting time is women as undergraduates. The first exchange students from Vassar i Bobcats. promised for all. • . came for the spring semester of 1969. Throughout that year 6-2 and Professor Karl Kurth and I talked about the implications for the the final physical education department. We had some "guesstimates" jsh should Several Trinity athletes deserve mention for their fine performances in this premier week of about both the financial and sports consequences, of this decision. Trinity's athletic autumn. Rich Katzman's 25 goals scored in the first four games of the Waterpolo We began to make adjustments quickly. For example, we changed season (ahead of any previous season-opener pace) bodes will for the games to come. Dottie Bundy's the plans for the new wing nearing completion by adding a wall to. opening game hat trick for the Field Hockey Team extended her own record for most career goals in permit separation of locker facilities. We build another steam room. that sport at Trinity. Women's Tennis Captain Wendy Jennings is 2-0 so far this fall, drawing her It is diffiicult to recall all that happened in those early years of within one (28) of the Trinity record for most career dual meet matches won (held by Sue Levin with coeducation, but it is clear that the College prospered from the 29). The Women's Soccer victory was a team effort, but the playmaking of Sally Larkin and Annie decision and went through the transition astonishingly well. The Martin, and the fine goaltending of Sarah Koeppel, deserve special mention, athletic department deserves great credit for its ready acceptance of the shift; for, as Jane Millspaugh once remarked, "Yoii have to But it was in the Varsity Football contest, despite the outcome, that some of the most impressive remember that when Trinity went coed, we had to create a program efforts manifested themselves. Quarterback Gary Palmer made a strong debut'under horrible for women." throwing conditions, passing for the most part with confidence and accuracy. His receivers also did well. All-American Pat McNamara was multi-covered all afternoon, and only caught three passes. But In retrospect, the creation was eminently successful. Women's the first and the last were for crucial first downs, and sandwiched in between them was an 18-yard sports have grown from the first field hockey in 1969 to five varsity touchdown grab while encircled by three defenders. All this attention paid McNamara gave a great programs, joint programs in other athletics like track, and an deal more freedom of movement to Trinity's other pass-catchers: Jim Samsel and Rob Reading, intramural schedule expanding each year. The record has been Reading was the leading Bantam receiver on the day, to round out a balanced passing attack. impressive. But that is not the only measure. Women's sports enjoy The defense did well, the kicking of Bill Lindquist was fine, and the punting of Bill Schaufler was a degree of support that is genuine, not simply courteous; the most impressive (especially considering the inclement conditions). But, while it made the least athletes themselves approach athletics with the same concern as the impression statistically (and was instantly eclipsed by Bowdoin's spectacular ground attacfc) Trinity's men. In short, women's athletics is not simply an "ad-on": it is an rushing game displayed remarkable promise. Barry Bucklin, the only returning starter from last important commitment at Trinity. seson's backfield, was for the most part a blocking back as a junior, This fall he has been called on to carry the ball, and responding to the opportunity showed flashes of what could be (on a dry day) an extremely good running back. In addition, Bill Holden is a tough, determined runner who should We have not completed the task of providing a full program for always be able to gain ground up. the middle and get that first down. women in athletics. Limitations of staff and space - problems created as much by the remarkable level of participation by students at Trinity, both formally and informally, as by physical realities --

.* *.; •'.: * * * * * * , * * * . * will make it difficult to expand appreciably..But it is clear that We can all relax now. The waiting is over. The anticipation is done. Sports are once again to be during the ten-year period Trinity women athletes have brought, seen on the Summit, Go out and enjoy. ' . both distinction and dedication to Blue and Gold sports. Page 16, TBDE TBPOTY TfflPpP, September 25,1979

Waterpolo Takes Four To Open Autumn •" . . ,, „,„ ,, «.all a-nA TritlitV from the pool at the end of the score was now Mseven-ala l and Trinity by Rich Katzman game after their 14-7 loss. For the was in trouble since U.R.I. also had On the 17th of September the Ducks, Katzman was the high momentum going for them. Waterpolo squad travelled to Yale scorer with seven goals, followed The Ducks got possession of the for a controlled scrimmage, This by Tic Houk and Mike "Stanley" ball and settled into their game. gave the Ducks an opportunity to Merin who scored twice each. Murphy powered the ball through work the kinks out of their game Hinton, Ted Murphy and Len the net and then Katzman received two beautiful passes from Wobst and to prepare for their home Adam dazed the goalie as they which led to two unanswered goals. opener against Amherst which was each scored once. Friday night marked the Hinton and Katzman each scored held on the 20th. The trip home once again before the end of the from New Haven was full of opening of Trinity's 4th annual Five-Man Tournament. The period, and with the help of their criticism as the Ducks discovered defense, J. C, Wobst and Murphy, several unanticipated flaws in their premier game set Trinity's B team against UConn. The Ducklings they shut down U.R.I.'s offense. gameplan. The few feeble shots they' got off These flaws caused the Ducks showed tremendous drive and enthusiasm, even though they were were smothered by Lance Choy, to have a slow start when they met who played in goal. Amherst. In the first period, the not victorious. Their major Lord Jeffs attacked the Ducks with problem was lack of experience. By The fourth period was just a everything they had and took a the end of the tournament, formality as the Ducks never quick -2-1 lead. Amherst's biggest however they were practically faltered after the half. The game mistake was getting into the pool seasoned veterans. As soon as they ended with the Ducks holding on to for the rest of the game because in get some more experience in their their two-goal lead, winning 16-14. the next three periods, Trinity's suits they will be top players. Merin Trinity's leading scorer was Mike defense gave up only five goals. led the scoring with two goals, and Hinton with seven goals. He was The defense was lead by Frank Dave Pike and Doug Gray teamed followed closely by Katzman, who Wobst,.Jphn "Ferrigno" Chandler up for one each. scored six times. Other scorers and the rotation 6f Trinity's Then the Ducks entered the were Murphy with two and Houk goalies, Link Collins, Jeff Long and pool for the second time this with one. Lance Choy. Each made several season as they faced U.R.I, in their Once again the Ducklings tremendous saves. first round. In the beginning, it entered the pool, this time facing Goalie Jeff Long blocks a shot during the weekend's waterpolo As Trinity entered the second looked as if the Ducks were un- the New*England Champions, B.C. action. period captain Mike Hinton joined beatable. Hinton and Katzman Even though they had a hard time " phmobvNuvii'llMall his team in the water. This had a scored twice each, leaving U.R.I.'s scoring, they were filling their suits also put the ball in the net twice. • calming effect over the entire team goalie and team in a state of shock. with, valuable water time. Their showed promise for the future as as they quickly settled into their By the end of the first period the only scoring came from Merin and they battled the more experienced Defensively, Kaplan and Muserlian • game plan. Katzman scored three Ducks held a solid 4-1 lead* Gray. Merin stunned the goalie as B.C. players. improved significantly since their • first appearances. quick goals and the Ducks never U.R.I, regrouped after the first he nailed one past him and Gray In the consolation finals, U.R.I. gave up this lead. As the period period and scored six goals, while had a beautiful lob shot over the The Ducks entered the pool for came to an end Katzman blazed Trinity; could muster only three. goalie's head.' Collins and Long the second time in one night as forfeited to UConn after a bench : another shot past the Lord Jeff's The Ducks played right into the played well in the goal when they they faced Iona College. Iona is emptying brawl. Their frustration goalie. Roadies gameplan and found were playing even up. Kyle Parrow, coached by Rob Calgi, all-time materialized in physical violence. . Amherst d'dgged themselves in1 a tie battle. The r*i Kiplm \n0 Ji lni Mli leading scorer for the Ducks during The forfeit did not really matter ^.J his 4-year stint at Trinity. However, since U.R.I. was losing r^'tflfr*'*! he should have never returned half. i from the big dish in the sky as he After tempers coaled, a calm : and his team were pounded by the settled over the pool as B.C. en- Ducks' explosive power. The final tered the Ducks' domain. These score was Trinity 18, Iona 7. two teams have played several Jeff Long and Lance Choy were close contests in the past and this superb in the nets as they saved game was to be no exception, seven and ten shots respectively. The Ducks jumped out to a Murphy and Adam played great quick 10-6 lead after two periods of defense as they blocked several play. Hinton scored four times, shots before they even.reached the astounding both the Boston goalie goalie. Wobst also played out- and the hometown fans. As the standing defense. He stole the ball second half began, B.C. came several times and then made quick alive, outscoring the Ducks 5 goals passes down-pool which led to to 2.' This reduced the Ducks lead scores. to one goal. Trinity made full use of their The fourth period looked like offense as the scoring was the final round of a boxing match. distributed more evenly. Katzman but instead of weury boxers ex- scored six times, while Hinton changing punches, these two made "four great shots. Murphy physically-drained teams ex* showed great versatility as he changed goals. B.C. came out scored three times. Wobst and shooting and they tied the score at Chandler scored twice each, These twelve. For the next six and a half were their first and second goals of minutes the Ducks would score and the season, but certainly not their then B.C. would turn around and last. Hinton and Murphy have big tie it up. As the clock ticked down plans for these two. Wobst has a to a minute and a quarter left. powerful shot from the outside that Katzman received a perfect pass he just has to learn to use more, from Hinton, He hit the upper right irks a break in the game for the 1979 Ducks. often. And who is going to mess corner to make the score 18-17 for photo by Charles Rosenfield around with John "Ferrigno"? the Ducks, but that was not the Saturday morning U.R.I, whole story. The rest of the game battled Iona. Rob Calgi and his came to rest in the hands of the Women's Tennis 2-0 In First Week team suffered their second loss as Duck defense. They reached down U.R.I, destroyed them 25-7. This inside and summoned up some by Dede Seeber victories. The Number Once point on, it was all uphill for the meant Iona would battle the hidden strength, enabling them to It looks to be another strong doubles contingent of Faith Wilcox Bantam Babes. Dena Kaplan, Ducklings. The next game was stymie B.C.'s attack. They blocked year for the Trinity Women's and Martha Brackenridge were Eilleen Kern, Brenda Erie, Dede UConn vs. B.C. In this closely three shots and the goalie made Tennis team. The conditioning and victorious in an action-packed Seeber and Faith Wilcox were all fought battle, B.C. came out ahead -four saves before the Ducks practice regime of coach Sue match. While it was the first match on the winning sides of their 13-11. This entitled B.C. to meet regained control of the ball with McC arthy appear to have paid off of the season, the team appeared to matches. In doubles action, Martha the Ducks in the finals; UConn - five seconds left in the game. as the Bantam netwomen emerged be ready for a strong showing in Brackenridge .and Johanna earned the right to meet U.R.I, in The Ducks won their five-man the consolation finals. victorious in their first two matches future contest. Pi tocchelli, playing together,for the tournament for the second straight of the '79 season. first time, won their match in The Ducklings engaged Iona year. Also, by beating B.C. the Monday, the Bantam Babes Thursday the netwomen straight sets. Kim Dymsza and and displayed some of their Ducks increased thek home game traveled to Storrs to take on the traveled to Conn College to take Jannie Meagher also won in a close newfound experience. They lost by winning streat to sixteen games. UConn team. Despite the gusty on the Camel team. Once again, 6-4, 7-6 tussle. only three goals, but they doubled The last time the Ducks lost at wind, the Trinity team came out on the Racquet-women showed their their scoring potential from the home was in September of 1^" • top of a 6-3 score. The singles form as they pummelled their Overall, the Trinity women are first two games. Collins came out The Ducks would also like to thank players proved their depth and opponents, 8-1. The singles group looking strong and should have a of the nets to score three times, the fans for their support throught stamina as they won 5 of 6 matches. decisively won all six of their great season. Monday, they host "Stanley" Merin also hammered in the tournament. It was the largest Wendy Jennings, Brenda Erie, matches in straight sets. Captain Dartmouth, and Wednesday, the three goals. Freshmen Choy and consistent crowd in the history of Dena Kaplan, Eilleen Kern and Wendy Jennings began the streak Eph-Women of Williams come to Gray scored twice each. Parrow Trinity Water Polo. Dede Seeber all won in straight-set with a 6-0, 6-0 victorq. From that Hartford. ..-•,'..•