Volume 77 THE TRINITY Issue 7 Oct. 31,1178

Student Brings •je v: Protesters Attack CPTV Complaint Program As Racist Against SGA \. By Dick DahHng for a post viewing question and By Jim Longenbach Shades of the late sixties and answer session or at least some sort The Student Government early seventies were seen last of pro/ con discussion. If this Association's new constitution is Wednesday on the outer edge of arrangement could not be made, under attack by a student who says the Trinity campus as twelve the film should at least show scenes it is unconstitutional and should be placard carrying, chanting of concentration camps and other annulled. The student, Michael protesters marched in front of Nazi atrocities so a fair view of Freedman, '81, wrote a letter to Connecticut Public Television their activities could be presented" Charles McCarthy, former (CPTV) headquarters. They were stated Schwartz. Director of Student Services, protesting the scheduled airing of a Schwartz was blunt in saying asking that the new S.GA. con- film entitled "California Reich" that the group felt that Nazis have stitution be annulled because of which concerns the lives of Nazi absolutely no right to free speech, unconstitutional procedure in- supporters in that state. The film especially through the various volved in its formation and contains no narrative or com- forms of the media. They also ratification. mentary, but serves to show Nazis stated that too much publicity has Freedman's first complaint is leading their normal daily lives been given to the Nazi and KKK that there was no record of a vote with their families. groups recently, which increases as of May 10, 1978 to write a new The demonstraters all their exposure, and the possibility constitution. Furthermore, belonged to the International to violent actions against according to the S.GA.'s previous Committee Against Racism minorities. When Mike Querner, constitution, they had no power to (ICAR). ICAR was formed by another protestor, was asked if no form a new constitution. interested students on the UConn free speech for Nazis was a Tami Voudouris, S.G.A. Storrs Campus to protest all forms violation of their- first amendment President, said that the S.G.A. of racism that exist in the United rights, he responded by saying, evaluates everyone's constitution— States. The group feels that "The first amendment is already minorities are too often used as the limited in some ways, so we feel including their own—every two car protestors march at CPTV on New Britain Avenue. years. An elastic clause in the scapegoats for our nation's denial of free speech to the Nazis is S.G.A.'s old constitution, problems. They attribute the simply another restriction." When according to Voudouris, gave them recent rise in Ku Klux Klan and pressed as to whether advocating the authority to form a new Services Reorganized Nazi activities as evidence that criminal acts and carrying them out problems related to unemployment were two different matters, Sch- constitution: The clause stated that Winer stated that Azmus will the S.GA.'s purpose is to provide By Michael Preston and the general economic outlook wartz replied, "In this case, there is assume most of McCarthy's such a close relationship between for the general welfare of the The unexpected departure are being blamed on blacks, Jews, functions with the notable ex- and other minorities. The what Nazis say and the actual student body. Voudouris said that three weeks ago of Director of ceptions ihat Azmus will not have they saw that under the old con- organization has since grown to carrying out of their threats, we Student Services, Charles responsibility lor Pollen's feel that their right to free ex- stitution they were not being ef- McCarthy, has occasioned an several states including chapters in Bookstore or any aspect of the Canada'and in France. It is funded pression should be denied. fective. Consequently, the S.GA. experimental shakeup in the ad-' Saga fdbdservice. Wiijer ' stated, used the elastic clause to iustify ministration of the Student Ser- entirely through private, individual None" of the demonstrators had "Wayne's not replacing McCarthy, contributions. None of the forming a new constitution.. vices Office. Dean of Students, but he's taking over the vast personally seen "California Reich." Freedman's third complaint is David Winer, indicated at the time protestors knew the exact mem- The group heard about its contents majority of McCarthy's functions." bership of the group. that there was no recorded vote by of McCarthy's resignation that for Responsibility for the food through memos from other TV the S.GA. to form a constitutional the duration of the current services has been delegated to Jan "We feel that this movie stations around the country. They convention. Voudouris said that academic year, "on an ex- Burr, Director of Calendar and (California Reich) presents an also had made no arrangements to according to Robert's Rules of perimental basis", a permanent Special Events, who in turn will unbalanced view of what Nazis are see any CPTV administrators. Order, in order to form a con- replacement for McCarthy would report to Dean Winer. Burr's new really like" stated Danny Schwartz, Despite some debate from stitutional convention, the S.G.A. not be sought, while his functions responsibilities constitute an ex- leader of the demonstrators. members of the press, the ICAR would have had to disband for its were to be dispersed among other cont. on page 3 "CPTV has not scheduled any time cont. on page 3 duration. She said that the S.GA. members of the Dean of Students felt this would have done more office. harm than good for the student In the intervening weeks, Political Day Brings Candidates body. Freedman also noted in the Wayne Azmus, formerly the letter that under the old con- Assistant Director of Student By William Fornshell nineteen independent colleges and spending. All of the candidates stitution the S.GA. had no power Services, has been reassigned with to hold a constitutional con- Students interested in the universities in Connecticut. expressed their support for Lock- a tentative title of Director of Lockwood prefaced the can- wood's position, . vention, and that Robert's Rules Mather Hall. Azmus has been given impending Connecticut state of Order were not used as a basis to elections had an unusual op- didates remarks with some brief Speaking at the Forum were general charge over Mather Hall, remarks of his own telling the Democrats Thirman Miner and form or run a convention. with responsibility for the . front portunity to meet the candidates and confront the issues last candidates that while the current George Ritter, both candidates for Freedman's major complaint desk, student employment at amount of financial support representative, and Republicans was that the voting procedures Mather, the Iron Pony Pub, and the Wednesday in Wean Lounge. Twelve candidates for public Connecticut's independent schools Ben Andrews, Jacqueline An- involving the constitution were building and its budgets. ZAzmus received from the State was both derson, Michael McGarry and unconstitutional. He said that the will also serve as advisor to the office, including State Senator Lewis Rome, candidate for "Significant" and greatly ap- Lewis Rome gave their positions on S.GA. first voted on the con- Student Government Association, the possiblitity of a state income Lieutenant Governor on the preciated, it was not truly suf- stitution, printed it in the Tripod the Budget Committee, and the ficient. tax, state spending, and crime and then sent it to the Student Government Planning Republican ticket, were invited to prevention. The six other can- Board. come and speak at a Trinity Connecticut presently provides cont. on p.2 approximately 4.7 million dollars didates invited, including Donna College "Political Day," an in- McDonnough, the U.S.Labor formal forum that allowed the for the nineteen independent schools in the state under a student party candidate for Congress, were candidates to state their positions unfortunately unable to attend. Homecoming Events on various issues of this election. benefit program. Connecticut Trinity's Reunion-Homecoming The event was co-sponsored by residents who are interested in The candidates, who each and Theatre Arts Production, attending one of the independent spoke for approximately ten Weekend will be held November '3- "Bacchae" by Euripides, in Austin Professor Clyde McKee of Trinity College and the Hartford Chapter schools, and who qualify finan- minutes, concentrated upon the 4-5, 1978. Students, faculty and Arts Center. two issues of a state income tax and of The League of Women Voters, cially, can receive financial aid. alumni are invited to participate in Some of Saturday's activities coping with the growing crime with the assistance of St. Joseph's Lockwood pointed out to the many of the weekend's events. include "Physical Fitness: Jog for problem within Hartford. Only College and Hartford College for assembled candidates that the 4.7 Friday's schedule is highlighted All," a clinic conducted by a Democrat George Ritter came out Women. million represented only about by "Bach's Lunch," a performance Marathon Runner in Ferris in favor of a state income tax, and Professor McKee, one of the 2.3% of the State's total budget for of instrumental and vocal music in Athletic Center (8a.m.); a series of higher education, and worked out he was roundly criticized by his organizers of the event, noted that the Chapel N (12:30p.m.); Art informal faculty/ alumni/ student to $223 per student in the in- opponent, Michael McGarry. the purpose of the event was Exhibition in Austin Arts Center (1- group discussions: "Liberal Arts dependent sector. This compares Finally, McKee noted that 5 actually three-fold. By bringing P.m.); Lecture by Kay Bergin, and the Market Place," "Trinity- with 52,448 per student in State Wednesday's forum was to be used together a large number of political Conn. Deputy Banking Com- Then and Now," (9:45-10:45a.m.), spending on public higher as a springboard for the possible candidates in one room, the forum missioner, "The Role of Women in "Trinity, the Future," and education. Lockwood intimated to creation of a Trinity chapter of a provided Trinity President Complex Organization"— "Philosophy as Sport and Play," the candidates that he hoped they COPUS, the Coalition of Private Theodore Lockwood with the McCook Auditorium'(8p.m.); (10:4541:45a.m.); the Soccer Game would be interested in "closing, or University Students, an opportunity to make a direct Organ Recital by Ragnor Bjornsson (11a.m.) and Football Game at least narrowing the gap between organization that works with appeal to some of the state's future in the College Chapel (8:15p.m.); (1:30p.m.), both against Amherst. public and private per pupil government and politicians. legislators on behalf of the Page 2, The Trinity Tripod, October3.1; 1978 Responsibility Tied to Investment By Steve Elmendorf Sullivan Principles. Lockwood sibility in investing. The members Trinity has an endowment of responded that he personally did of the Consortium possess 1/6 of $38 million. How that $38 million is not know enough about how the all the endowed money in the invested is an issue that is corporations operated but he country. becoming increasingly important. senses "that corporations thing Trinity's Vice President for The issue of investor respon- these principles are having an Finance and Planning James sibility comes up most often in effect." English is directly responsible for relation to South Africa. Should a Lockwood said that Leon the financial affairs of the College. cpllege invest in companies that Sullivan, a member of the Board of He is satisfied that companies are operate under the apartheid General Motors and the author of making an effort in relation to system? Social responsibility in the principles, was working with SouthAfrica. English is "not investing is "new territory" for others in drawing up new principles aware that the companies are doing everyone, according to Trinity that would work further to reduce anything conspicously that would President Theodore D. Lockwood. apartheid in South Africa. conflict with the Sullivan Prin- He feels that the College and other Lockwood is glad to hear of ciples", but he "would be alert if stockholders have to learn how to additional steps being taken. He they were." handle these types of issues. points out that now we "have to South Africa is not the only Concerning investment in accept the good faith" of the issue facing investors. The Trustees South Africa, Trinity supports the corporations, we "can't judge of Trinity have a policy on social adoption of the Sullivan Principles, whether they are really doing responsibility in investing. They by companies it has investments in. something" about the apartheid recognize "a responsibility to invest These call for equality in job problem. the college's funds in a mannrer opportunities and advancement. Trinity's position on investment which is consistent with high Trinity has asked all the companies in South Africa is similar to that ethical and social standards.'" The in which it has investments if they held by other colleges with large policy continues: "a company may support the principles. All the endowments. Lockwood said he be engaged in a pattern of activity companies either support the knew of no colleges that were which...is inconsistent with the principles or something com- divesting of their investments in level of ethical and social concern parable. South Africa. appropriate to Trinity. In such President Lockwood was asked Lockwood is hopeful that the instances the College may attempt in a Tripod interview whether he Consortium on Financing Higher to change the firm's practices by really thought companies were Education will study and discuss exercising its perogatives as an doing anything by endorsing the the whole issue of social respon- investor..." Students were working extremely hard daring last week's Upen Period. Here, one student is shown working on both his tan and his Campus Notes parachuting. SGPBNews current social conditions when she raising a family and pursuing a gives a special guest lecture Friday carer outside the home, SGA Under Fire The annual Halloween Dance evening, November 10 at 8p.m. in On November 14, two films cont.fromp.l hearing. Voudouris said that she will be presented by the Student the Physical Education Center, about women's struggles for "...thinks some of his (Freedman's) Government Planning Board on University of Hartford. equality in the workplace will be students for ratification. However, d, but I think we Wednesday, November 1, from Since the tragic murdr of her shown. They are "Union Maids" pomts are goo 9p.m. to 1a.m., in the Washington and "9 to 5." during this time, additional amend- have answers." She added that if husband, the Rev. Dr. Martin ments were made on the consti- the constitution is declared un- Room. The band will be the ever Luther King, Jr. in Memphis on On November 28, "Antonia: popular Nemesis, and cider and tution. Although students were constitutional, the S.GA. will April 4, 1968, Coretta Scott King Portrait of a Woman" will be given copies of the constitution to abide by the decision. She also beer will be served. Admission will has devoted her life to the fur- shown. This is the story of Antonia peruse when they voted, Freed- noted, however, that any un- be only 51.00 if in costume, or $1.50 therance of Dr. King's social, Brico, an internationally-known man did not feel that this was favorable decision will only take without costume. This year, prizes political and economic goals, In orchestra conductor. adequate announcement of the time away from the normal will be awarded for the best in- the process, Mrs. King has dividual costume and for the best The series will end December 5 changes. After the ratification, the activities of the S.G.A. achieved widespread recognition in with two films about sex-role S.G.A. voted on the constitution groiip'costume. her own right. According to Freedmajjf stereotyping, "Men's Lives" and again. "...doesn't want or expect alvymms Club T this semester will be Tickets for (he talk are SI for U' "Betty Tells Her Story." held on Saturday, November IS. At According to Voudouris, earthshattering." He emphasized of H students with I.D. cards and "There's nothing in the old con- that he "is not trying to get the time this goes to press, the acts $2 for the general public. Proceeds Lifestyles Panel stitution concerning how the voting anywhere" through his questioning for Club T have not yet been will benefit the B.P.U. Scholarship should be handled." She said that of the S.G.A. According to finalized. Another event in the Fund. works is the possibility of a debate A panel "Lifestyles of the of the 450 students who voted, Freedman, when he began to ask between Dr. Hatem Hussani who is Professional Woman" is scheduled nearly all of them read the revised questions about the S.G.A.'s the director of the Washington Bergin Speaks on Wednesday, November 1, 1978, constitution. She noted that those procedures last year, he received Lobby office of the Palestine at 7:30p.m. in Wean Lounge, students who voted must have been no answers and the S.G.A. reacted Liberation Organization, and an Kay V. Bergin, Connecticut Mather Campus Center. The event interested enough to read the new defensively. He noted that last year Deputy Banking Commissioner, undertermined advocate who will is being co-sponsored by the constitution. ~ , "the S.GA. was making up the will speak at Trinity College on Career Counseling Office and the represent the Israeli position. The decision concerning the rules as they went along." Friday, November 3 at 8:00p.m. in Women's Center. constitutionality of the S.GA.'s Further action, concerning McCook Auditorium. Her topic Featured panelists will be: both these upcoming events, will constitution will be made by will be "The Role of Women in a Julie Donnelly, Clinical be taken at tonight's weekllly Charles McCarthy in early Complex Organization.." The event Psychologist, University of meeting of the Planning Board. November. McCarthy was is free and open to the public and is Connecticut Medical Center, Meetings areheld every Tuesday at unavailable for comment, but sponsored by the Trinity Women's Farmington; ' 7:30p.m. in Alumni Lounge, and all Center, Following Commissioner Voudouris said that he has agreed students are welcome to atend. Mary Jo Keating '74, Public to arbitrate even after his recent Bergin's talk, there will be an open Relations Officer, Kaman Cor- reception in the Women's Center. resignation. Voudouris said that a Asylum Hill poration, Bloomfield; hearing will be held in which In her talk, Dergin will touch on Sally Qeon, Dean, Greater The Asylum Hill Victim the issues of affirmative action and Michael Freedman will present his Hartford Community College, side, and then the S.G.A. theirs. Assistance Program, located at 195 job discrimination, and the role of Hartford; ' Farmington Ave., is designed to the government in creating and Witnesses will be called and a Joan Shapiro, poet, South period of questioning will follow. provide support, information and enforcing social policy. Windsor. service to victims of crime in the Freedman and Voudouris Refreshments will be served agreed that a compromise will Asylum Hill neighborhood. following the program. : Volunteers assist victims through Films on Women probably be the outcome of the social service referrals, crime A series of films about women prevention programs and general will be presented on Tuesday support and assistance. If you are evenings this fall at Trinity. The interested in more information, showings will be at 7:00p.m. in the please contact Peter Feinman, '77 McCook auditorium followed by at 525-6691. informal discussions in the Coretta King Women's Center. The films are sponsored by the TEST.PREPABATION Coretta Scott King, President Trinity Women's Center. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 of The Martin Luther King, Jr. On October 31, two short films, Center for Social Change in "Joyce at 34" and "Chris and Atlanta and one of the nation's Bernie" will be presented. The films deal with the challenges of most honored women, will examine College Winter Festival KAPLAN Educational Center Call Days Evenings I Weekend! 101 Whitney Ave. New Haven, ct. 06511 Jan. Recess Weeks 789-1169 TRINITY; PACKAGE STORE 1 800 Silver Lane CHDICEWINES & LIQUORS 1-5 7-12 14-19 East Hartford, Ct. 06118 T — Write or Telephone — 568-7927 219 NEW ElBITAIN AVE.'jj:,<:'• : 'For Information AboutOther Centers : : ; : In Major US Oltles & Abroad ;; ;- :: '!\;:;r'HARTpOBD,CpNN.|i. ; COLLEGE ON SKIS Outside NY State

By Eliot Klein . While the pride of the North more dedicated. Because of both prepared for the sights that greeted riverbanks, however, was th, According to the advertisement American rowing community ,iin the elaborate nature and quality of me that clear fall day. 720 different boats of from one to intrepid crowd at the Friends > in The Oarsman magazine, the many of the cordon-bleu carryouts, "Can you imagine those poor eight oarsmen each, is plying the Trinity Rowing Tent. In addition i Head of the Charles Regatta is one can easily imagine how the coxswains' throats after the race?" waters of the Charles, the pride of their hearty and frequent shouts i "America's fall rowing festival." ardent spectator might be a worried mother asked her the North American spectating occasionally distracted from the encouragement to our passir According to observers of life husband. community is plying each other race by a particularly light salmon colors, they showed what appeare on the banks of the Charles River "What's a coxswain?" he to be the finest display of riverban with rivers of beer, booze, and of mousse, or perhaps an especially last Sunday, the Head of the replied. rowdiness which was evident on course, the obligatory bloody finely chopped chicken salad, Charles Regatta is America's fall It appears that for each ardent day marked by several exemplar Marys. served on crisp Boston lettuce festival. fan who gives encouraging shouts performances. Though the art of fine picnicing (naturally) with an appetizing of "Legs! Put *em down!!!", and The TRINITY TRIPOD, Vol. 77, at such gridiron events as Harvard- Undaunted by the long line! garnish of paprika. such other exclamations which Issue 6, October 17, 1978. The Yale or Princeton-Dartmouth is the Trin crowd turned in a stroni show that one knows exactly what TRIPOD is published weekly on rarely equalled, this one Event performance over the tough thre* Tuesdays,.except vacations, during But it is,not only the food that is going on, there is one who is keg course through the tent an> manages to put the two to shame, brings people out. On a sunny day the academic year. Student sub- and on sheer volume alone. While heard to comment: "I hear that nearby Port-o-let. Though the Blu scriptions are included in the like last Sunday, people love to be crew is a hard sport." and Ciold's picnicing perfonnanc the football tailgaters are limited to out and about. When there is a student activities fee; other sub- a short hour or two of portable But who- can complain? The and quality was not up to some c scriptions are $12.00 per year. The chance to be out at an Event, one the opposition's entries, enduranc gourmandise before the contest can't blame the people for jum- Trinity crews made their usual fine TRIPOD is printed by the Palmer and numbers carried the day fc begins, the spectators who line the ping at such a fine opportunity. showing on the day. And what of Journal Register, Palmer, Mass., Charles have no limit on either the Bantams. But exactly what is it that brings the large and vocal corps of Trin and Published at Trinity College, time or space for their endeavors. So whether your tastes are all of these people out k the first rooters who made the' trip? The Hartford, Connecticut, under the rowing, lying around, or just beii The results of this open season place? To try to answer this oarsmen, coaches,.and parents who Act of March 3,1879. Second class on picnicing range from the modest question, I spent the day (between made up the majority of the crowd seen at the -world's largest picni postage paid at Hartford, CT. sandwich-and-a-blanket efforts of a races, of course) observing the near the boathouse were the equal try the next Head of the Chart Advertising rates are $2.10 per large number of the onlookers, to many happy spectators. Having of all other such groups on the (October 21, 1979). column inch, $37 per quarter page, the tent-and-tetrazini efforts of the spent the last two Heads on the river. The group which led our And a splendid time $72 per half page, and $128 for a the tentand-tetrazini efforts of the water, I was completely un- college to the domination o{ the guaranteed for all. full-page. • fir*"-

Page 4, The Trinity Tripod, October 31, 1978 Connecticut A Personal View Campaign 78: The Governor's Debate By Jon Zondennan creation of the -audience's (smile turns to frown.) "In even having surplus revenues the The last time, she had been I spent a good part of Open imagination as much or more than Glastonbury this afternoon, three past few years which have gone caught off guard, had tried to Period in Boston, watching Ed of all the technicians, writers, people were killed when their back to the cities and towns in answer his remarks, and had been King and Frank Hatch slug it out producers, and floorworkers who home..." increased state aid. on the defensive throughout the on radio, T.V. and the papers for . put the show together. Ron Sarasin was sincere. And About half way through the exchange. the people's votes in the November The entire debate was set up in he was serious. He looked directly hour it happened. It took the This time she was ready. She 7 election for Governor of a space of about 40 feet by 50 feet. at the camera, harangueing the cameraman, who was focusing on whipped a letter out of her folder, a Massachusetts. As I was driving The Newsroom 30 set had been Governor about her waffling on the the candidates while they an- letter she said had been given her back to Hartford, I reflected on pushed to one side of the room, and tax question. And when he asked swered, completely by surprise. He by a Sarasin constituent, a letter how relatively cordial the the Daily Number set had been "will the real Ella Grasso please was still focused on the Governor, the woman had written to the governor's race in this state has pushed to the other. stand up," he was almost staring but Sarasin was speaking. Quickly Representive complaining about been. The candidates and questioners down the audience, almost his red light went off, and the other street crime (an issue which Sarasin Then I went to the debate sat across from each other at challenging them not to vote for camera, the one picking up the has attacked the Governor on' Friday night. For those of you who hastily constructed plywood desk him. questioners, took over, giving the before.) were not in the area, the Friday covered with shiny blue vinyl. The The Governor, for her part, audience a great shot at the back of The Governor also had the night debate at Channel 30 in West backdrops were nothing more than stood up to the challenge. She used Sarasin's head while he spoke. reply Sarasin had sent to the Hartford was the only live cheap stage flats. her opening two minutes to defend He had cut in. It wasn't his turn. woman. And the Governor read it, television debate in the campaign. Watching the technicians and her record as Governor, "a record The Governor had answered a straight into the camera, sincere It was the only chance for set up people rushing around of this administration for helping question, and now it was Chris and serious. In it, Sarasin told the Connecticut voters to see the during the half hour prior to the people." Powell's turn to ask a question. But woman that there is "no research to Governor, Ella Grasso, and her debate could not help but remind The questioners, Nibley and Sarasin had cut in, and was support the idea that government republican challenger, U.S. one of the scenes from "The Sting" Smith in their Brooks Brothers, berating the Governor about can do much to solve the problem Representative Ronald - Sarasin, when Newman and Redford et al Chris Powell, Managing Editor of raising spending. of crime." Then the Governor face each other and a panel of were setting up the betting shop. the screaming-headline-yellow-rag Now they were arguing. The stared down the camera and said, some of the better reporters in the Then the Grasso and Sarasin type Journal Inquirer of Man- cameraman in front of me, who "I think there's a lot that we can area. entourages arrived, and it suddenly chester, and Bob Conrad, a crusty was getting the candidates's an- do." People always say about occurred to me that if anyone was old political writer from the New swers, was freaking. He was trying Right there, she had won the sporting events that being there is being set up it wasn't the can- Britain Herald, continually tried to catch it all, but it was impossible. debate. Ron Sarasin had made a twice the fun. It can safely be said didates, but the voters. to pin the candidates down, but to He rolled the camera out to catch fatal mistake. He had quipped and that the same is true about a The candidates sat down and no real avail. the wide angle of both can- chipped and made snide remarks political debate. fiddled with their stacks of On television, it's easy to duck didates. Tom Monohan was off camera for too long. In doing In one's own living room, a positions papers and notes. The questions by falling back on the old nonplussed. So was the floor so, he had challenged Ella Grasso television debate is sterile, and too newsmen sat down and kibitzed sincerity and seriousness. A can- director. A glance back to the to stop being polite, to stop often, dull, although this one was with each other. Then the floor didate can stare at the camera. (I booth showed a director and defending her record as Governor, probably not dull unless one had director signaled to Tom could see the candidate in four producer approaching cardiac and to get into the gutter and fight, taken a large chunk of valium prior Monohan, the Channel 30 an- places. He or she was staring arrest. And that's a mistake. Bob to tuning in. chorman who was moderating the almost directly at me, actually at The reporters in the audience Killian had challenged the Just prior to the beginning of debate, that there were 30 seconds the camera over my left shoulder. I stopped noting the cryptic quotes Governor in the same way less than the debate, there was a coin toss to to go. could see the candidate, the of the candidates. Everyone was two months ago in the primaries, decide who would make the first Immediately, everyone's cameraman's monitor in his looking around, writing notes for a and she had beaten him bloody. , Opening .statement. Satasiti won posture straightened up. Jim Smith camera over my left shoulder, the mood piece (which is what this is.) Sarasin's tact, or lack of it, and came out o! corner'lighting. of the Associated Press and Andy black and white monitor over my Once again,, content had been during the debate last Friday, For two minutes he attacked Nibley of the United Press In- right shoulder, and the color surpassed by style, or lack thereof, only be called dumb. There the Governor's fickleness about his ternational, both dressed in monitor to my back and right. The in a political debate. way he could beat the Governor in tax plan, criticizing it one day, and business suits (Wire service mouths all moved, but the voice, On his fourth try, Powell was a gutter fight. praising the next. He tried to gain reporters aren't supposed to dress which in the studio is soft, was able to ask his next question. Now, after that gutter fight, I the upper hand quickly by telling in suits) both straightened their coming from somewhere else, from Again, when the Governor was don't thing there's any way he can the television audience that the ties. Tonight there would be no the real candidate. "Big Brother is through answering, Sarasin cut in. win the election. Governor is "pressing the panic clackity-clack of teletypes, no Watching You.") button," and that "if beeps and boops as they fed their Every time Sarasin got stuck by it's impossible to lower taxes in this copy into the computerized ter- a good question, he would fall back Carter Visits State state, it's only impossible because minals used by the wire services. on his promises to cut taxes and cut President Jimmy Carter was in Governor Grasso, mostly shaking Etta Grasso is the Governor." Tonight they were on T.V. state spending. the Hartford area last Saturday to hands with well wishers. He should have stopped right Sincerity and quiet seriousness Whenever the Governor was campaign for incumbent Governor Grasso was noticeably more there. is the rule on TV. Even the smiley- encountering heavy flack, she Ella Grasso. friendly towards the President Television is a very powerful hour news which has taken over at harped on the achievements of her The Hartford stop was one of than when he made his last trip to medium. Sitting hrthe studio, one so many stations during the past administration in the areas of four Carter made during his 11 hour Connecticut in 1976 as a candidate gets the feeling of the vast power of few years is sincere and serious. human services while still paying swing through the Northeast. His for the Democratic nomination, television. It is, in many ways, a "Good work on that story Jack," off a deficit she had inherited and other appearances were in upstate A small group of protestors, New York, Maine, and mostly complaining about UniteUitdd Massachusetts. States foreign policy, was on hand The President spent the midday to greet the President at Bradley hours at the Hotel Sonesta at a Airport, Hartford's Career Education wine and cheese party for This is the first in a series of articles about Hartford's Career in jobs in the Hartford area. A good portion of the jobs Education Program by Tripod The first aspect of the program come from Hartford businessmen We make culture reporter Jeanne KHtonic. 'deals with education. Each student and merchants.; These private who wishes to train for a skill companies in and around Hartford smoother to swallow The Hartford Public School receives background and training place no limitations on students in System often experiences problems in the classroom. At their own , their job offerings. due to the discrepancy between a request, a student's records are Privately owned industry limited budget and an unlimited reviewed by an advisory board, and contributes four million dollars in amount of students. However, one then the student placed in an wages and materials for high school area seems to be growing con- appropriate job. students. According to Coor- sistently with the rising number of The program is funded heavily dinator for the Career Education students. by seven sources. CETA (Com- Program, George Richmond, It is Hartford's vocational prehensive Employment and "Every bank, every insurance training program, called Career Training Act) contributes over one company, fifty different companies Education. According to acting million dollars alone to Career and approximately one hundred Superintendent of Schools Barbara Education in Hartford. employers fund some part of the Braden, Hartford has the largest Other sources include the State program." manpower vocational training Department of Labor, the State One relatively new program is program per capita in the country. Vocational Act and Community the Work Places Program. Work Ms. Braden believes that "Not Development Block Act, as well as Places is designed around clusters only is a student training and funding from the private sector. of jobs in the same field, intended preparing for a desired vocation; A student's grades, past to place students in their related he is also placed in a job in his background and interests, as well fields. Students fill a wide variety of related field during his high school as family status and income are positions, in such fields as in- career." reviewed by an appointed advisory surance, health, auto mechanics In recent years, the program board. Specific funding legislation and banking.

1 has grown to complicated levels, place certain requirements for i^-i;- - with approximately 75 different job students in certain jobs. Some The second article concerning

! 1 I*" i programs offered in Hartford's cater to low-grade students to help Hartford's Career Education three public Wgh schools. Two them remain in school; others Program will offer a com- hundred employees work to train, reward high-level students with prehensive tour oi the Auto All natural, creamy full of fruit advise, educate and place students jobs. Mechanics Department. BREYERS!Real yogurt at ifcsbest October 31,1978, The Trinity Tripod, Pages Letters

All was quiet, except a whimpering would probably attract almost the I an unable to take courses at well as to you sir, our deepest and Nicaragua sound coming from the stairwell. entire student population remain- Trinity this fall since I am a full- most sincere gratitude. To the Editor: The usually jolly donut man sat in ing on campus, because frankly time student teacher in a West And if it is true that the pen is The Tripod's reporting from the despair, weeping over a large box there isn't that much to do here. Hartford elementary school. I was mightier than the sword, we will state capital over the past two and sobbing, "what should I do Even if the pub lost money, this to receive three credits for this hepefully anticipate your support years, by Brian Crockett, Jon with eight dozen donuts?" I sat would still be no reason to close it. term's work—an amount which I in our battle against Communist Zonderman, and now by Julie with him and we pondered. Why The pub is meant to be a service to felt to be less than fair to me as a injustice. Johnson, has been excellent. Its had there been this "mass exodus" the students, not a profit gathering student, Jennifer Davis, another Sincerely, dispatches from the national capitol from the school? branch of this college. If generating student teacher, and I had several Steponas Zabulis leave me less satisfied. Robert What is it that makes so many a profit is a major concern, it would arguments with which to back up Herbst's "Washington Wire" students wish to stay on campus? seem wise to replace Mr. Asmus this opinion, so we approached the Pave the Quad (October 17), on the Nicaraguan The many enjoyable activities, the with a Harvard Business School administration with the matter. At Marxists' alleged "treachery" delicious food served at Mather, graduate or with someone else with first, we were sent from one Now that the Trinity Com- against poor Anastasio Somoza, the lovely foliage? No, these intensive management training. Of department to the next, which munity as large has successfully seems to me to be dangerously attractions are evidently not suffi- course, I am sure that this is not the aroused a feeling of "anti- addressed the problems of library overheated. cient. situation. administrationism" in us. In the and dormitory overcrowding, it is Unidentifield sources always The administration may ask If it is the administration's end, though, we persevered. After high time that we concentrate our raise the reader's suspicions. But why Open Period is viewed as a position that the students should hearing our rationale, Dean collective attention on the critical when what the sources have to say vacation by the majority of stu- remain on campus, the facilities of Winslow decided to "look into the issue currently facing the student is so lurid as what Mr. Herbst dents. Perhaps the answer lies in the college must be kept open. It is matter" for us. He warned us, body: parking. To some, I suppose, reports, the reader has no choice the fact that more things are closed my hope that Mr. Asmus will not though, that we should not get our such a controversy might be but to assume that they are than opened during Open Period. If repeat this policy in the spring. hopes up as to receiving more considered petty, or even jejune. crackpots. Who are these "re- the College proceeded as usual, Sincerely yours, credit. «> Yet how many students are con- porters" who witnessed atrocities more students would undoubtedly Jeffrey H. Seibert' 79 However, on October 16, 1978, sistently late to their morning staged by Nicaraguan guerillas, be encouraged to think twice about both Jennifer and I received a lectures or seminars because they are forced into the daily trauma of who say that the whole anti-Somoza packing up for a nine day vacation. ...and Response letter from Dean Winslow in- movement has been fabricated by "Full lots?" How many niore Remembering that the practice Dear Mr. Seibert, forming us that his research had outside agitators? Were they too rooms in Austin Arts are always students refuse to face this trauma I am glad that you have taken shown a credit deficiency in the wearing National Guard uniforms? at all, and are compelled to attend open until midnight, a friend and I time to write your letter of October Elementary Education Practice Or perhaps white sheets with came up with the idea of engaging their labs or studios by phone or 23, 1978 concerning the closing of Teaching award. Therefore, mail once their cars have at last pointy hoods? Until I learn more in a guitar and flute ensemble. thee Pub during Open Period. This Jennifer and I are to receive our been legally parked? How many about these apparently pro-Somoza Instruments in hand, we eagerly gives me the opportunity to set the head-earned four credits; but more are forced into the callous extreme informants, I must presume that headed towards Austin. As we record straight in regards to the importantly, we feel we have of depriving the handicapped of the "Washington Wire" is trying tugged at the locked doors, a reasoning behind the act. opened the door for a more op- their spaces? I, for one, have to pump current into some old passing security guard informed us The bulletin you quote men- timistic channel of communication absolutely no idea. hysterias that have been sitting that the building had been closed tions Open Period providing "relief between students and ad- around D.C. since A. Mitchell since five o'clock from pressures of schedule and ministrators at Trinity. Therefore, I feel that the time Palmer's heyday. Sincerely. routine". The Pub workers, as a Sincerely, has come to piuck this final thorn When Mr. Herbst next talks to Ambitious but Bored matter of course, do not have time Lynn Butterfield in the undergraduate side. Fur- his sources he ought to give them on the job to study as is often the thermore, I would like to suggest some basic information that they Complaint... case in other campus jobs. In that the paving of the area seem to lack: The Nicaraguan utilizing the Open Period to catch Thanks currently referred to as . "the guerillas are not "Santanistas" The following letter was sent last up and get ahead of their academic Quadrangle" would provide a (followers of Satan? but "Sandinis- week to Wayne Asmns, President programs, they do not, as I am sure To the Editor: solution both economical and tas," so named after a rebel hero Lockwood, Vice President Smith you would not, find it relaxing to Recently I and many expedient. Currently the area is named Sandino. and the Tripod. Below It is found pour beer, check ID's, wash Americans of Lithuanian decent cleared of all but a few diseased Actually, Mr. Herbst's dispatch the response of Mr. Asmus. glasses, and make grinders and had the gratifying experience of trees and a not immobile statue. makes me much more curious change until 1:30 a.m. Your second reading an article by Kenneth Most classroom and study areas are about his sources than about the Dear Sir: point concerning the operating loss Crowe, "Lithuanian School a mere stroll from the centrally sensational (but familiar) tales they During the present Open Period is supported by figures from last brightens Life Science Center." located property. have to tell. Perhaps he will be Mr, Wayne Asmus has again taken Fall's Open Period. More impor- (Tripod, Oct. 10) The conversion of the area to willing to do an article on them. I the liberty of closing the pub. This tant than the financial loss is the It is a consolation to know that pavement would, it must be ad- suspect that he will find at least a action seems directly contradictory loss of time experienced by the persons such as Mr. Crowe have mitted, have a slightly harmful few of them under beds, either to the administration's position on workers with essentially nothing to not forgotten the oppressed people effect on the alma mater; but this looking for, or hiding from, The the function of an open period, do. I would also like to point out of Lithuania and our struggle.in the minor and idiotic concern can only Reds. stated in the college bulletin as that the Cave was open "and the free world to upkeep our ethnic be answered with catcalls and rude Sincerely, follows: "It is intended that these lounges in many of the dormitories heritage. gestures, Consider the happy faces Gene Leach periods be viewed and used by both are also free and can be utilized for Therefore, in behalf of the of the handicapped when they have faculty and students as occasions social activities. Lithuanian-American Community at last reclaimed their rightful for relief from the pressures of of the U.SA., Inc., Hartford parking areas, to say nothing of the While you are correct in stating Quiet Campus schedule and routine, to catch up Branch, I extend to Mr. Crowe, as cont. on page 6 that there is nothing forcing me to To the Editor: on and get ahead with academic give workers time off during Open It was Monday afternoon, the work...(S)tudents will be expected not to view these periods as an Period, there is nothing in the first weekday of Open Period, and I Student Work Program that gives felt a sudden pang of guilt. I opportunity for a general exodus from the college." me the latitude to force my staff to remembered that "Open Period is work and give their academics a not to be used as a general exodus Tripod// The closing of the pub repre- lower priority. from the College." I left my friends sents the loss of the last stronghold I had posted a schedule cover- on a street corner and immediately to retain students on campus ing Saturday, October 21, and the headed for the train station. Once during this week. The few students weekend of the 28th and 29th, two Editor-in-Chief on the train I took the time to who did opt to stay were faced with weeks prior to Open Period for Seth Price reflect on Open Period, a unique absolutely no campus social facility workers who felt thay had the time Managing Editor ,| #. ^ News Editor where "relief from the pressures of opportunity to expand my intellect- to work. Only two workers took Andrew Walsh • * ; ,' 'Michael Preston 1 school work" could be found. Even ual horizons at a more relaxed advantage of that schedule. To use the most ambitious students can Sports Editor Connecticut Editor pace. your words, "even the most not be expected to work all day and Nick Noble ' Jon /Jondeiman Arriving back on campus at 9:30 ambitious students cannot be ex- night. Without the pub as a place to pm, hungry from the long journey, pected to work all day and night." Associate Sports Editor •, Arts Editor I made my way to the Cave. As I gather, it is also hard to discover Nancy Lucas Peter Bain which other students were crazy I would like to invite you to approached the counter, a wet mop become a member of my staff for Photography Editor Announcements Manager swept over my feet and the lights enough to remain behind, thereby reducing the chances of forming the Spring Open Period. Perhaps Suwathin Ptaiansunthon Amy Polayes dimmed. Needless to say, I felt less you may be able to fill in the gaps than welcome and decided that a alternative social functions which Contributing Editors involve a number of students. that will undoubtedly occur. EricGrevsted grinder and a beer at the Pub Thank you for your consider- would suit me just fine. I rushed up There are only two reasons for Jim tongeijbaclbi ation. ! closing the pub, both of which can Holly Stage* the stairs to the lobby and stood Sincerely, staring at the door of the Pub in be rejected. (1) "The lack of Wayne J. Asmus, Director Cotfy Editors s „ student workers makes it impos- disbelief. The sign read: "Closed Mather Campus Center DiCkDahling for Open Period", sible to run it efficiently." This Having lost my appetite by this argument is invalid because there is nothing in the student worker Communication time, I needed a lift and decided Manager contracts which forces Mr. Asmus To the Editor: that an entertaining moving at Cine ilamuf ~ 1 Studio might save the evening. I to give the students time off during As a senior at Trinity, I have jogged over the Clement, hoping a Open Period. In fact, as it has been often heard students pessimistically shown earlier, this isn't even ....,, ^K,..-e, and is catch a popular flick. The current commenting on their lack of power written an^,ted^?f*i^P»fflt^M A^matonils are supposed to be a vacation. The in matters of college policy. I must attraction...."Les Zozos", and I edited o.h$rprfated at thejliscretkjtfof the editorial board*vfree lance library manages to retain its confess that I have also been guilty had left my dictionary in the rooml matenafts^Wiarinlyflrtdoijra^ed,; DeadlmeYor^ articles, letters to the Giving up on the campus normal hours by making the of wrongly accusing the College of students who wish to leave campus editor and o>hef editorial paee'eopy is 5 P W.,' Sa)urday preceding activities, I decided to head back to a deaf ear. Tuesday's TRlMB; deadline, for 'advertisements is 12 P.M. £ ttle dorm> where I hoped to find find replacements for their hours. I recently had an experience to The pub could certainly follow this Saturday The TRIPOD o&t&s are located in Jackson Hall some signs of life—maybe other the contrary which I would like to example. (2) "Opening the pub Basement. Office hours: Saturday, 3-5 P.M., Sunday Srom9a.m. students involved in academic share with the Trinity community would mean operating at a loss for Telephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address; Box pursuits. Looking up at the dorm in the spirit of better student- the week." If opened,, the pub -U10, Trinity College^Hartforj,jonn. 06196.- from outside, the rooms were dark. administration communication. Page 6, The Trinity Tripod, October 31, 1978 Commentary Mali — A Forgotten Africa Sipping on a cool beverage to The countries which have had —Eight. How big were the fami- by Jonathan Baiman ing to the rest of the world. Sitting on the veranda of a relieve himself of the heat from a the most influence on Mali are The lies?—Ninety people with every private home on the outskirts of typical Malian day, Abdul Kader Peoples Republic of China, the man having up to four wives. How "We are vessels of speech, we Bamako, Mali's capital, I inter- Sal named to me the two main U.S.S.R., Cuba, France and re- many families at least were manag- are the repositories which harbour viewed Abdul Kader Sal, a well problems in Mali's economic situ- cently the United States. The U.S. ing at the subsistence level? secrets many centuries old,,.with- educated Malian who works as a ation: Corruption, and starvation. entered the aid program about four — Three. What were the main out as the names of kings would translator for the recently estab- Taxes levied on the villagers were years ago with Mali livestock I and hazards to agricultural vanish from oblivion," [An Epic of lished American Aid Program four times the amount they could now Mali Livestock II. The program work?—Monkeys and Lions; in Old Mali"" A.D. 1217-1237]. called Mali Livestock II. Abdul afford, he said, and the country aims to control the Tetse Fly particular Monkeys, they came and Kader Sal, talked to me about the was constantly under terror from problem in the Sahel region. There stole all the fruit and were almost Once a Vast Empire covering story of independence from France the army dictatorship it has had in are twenty-two varieties of the impossible to keep out. The meet- most of West Africa, Old Mali in 1960, the change of govern- past years. These are typical of Tetse fly, two of which give cattle ing rambled on with great consid- carried the legendary trading cen- ments after eight years and the African problems, but even more (and humans) sleeping sickness, eration to detail despite the oppres- ter of Timbuctou, a caravan con- present day situation in Mali which exaggerated in a country that has killing a large number needed for sing heat. The men would pass the nection between the white Tua- he considered very grim. Mali is suffered devastation from a severe dairy and meat. Mali Livestock II, a information from one to the other regs of the North and the Black surrounded by a host of wealthier drought in the last four years. well staffed program with specified leaving the chief to be the final Mandingo and Bambara tribes of countries, among them Algeria, Although enough grain was har- professionals, also handles cattle spokesman. Three hours went in the South. Today, New Mali or Le Senegal, Ivory Coast, Mauritania, vested this year to have sustained production methods, and develops this effort, which set the pattern for Republique du Mai, is a far Niger and Guinea. Mali is con- the population, some government the economy and health conditions our other encounters. Camping out smaller, but still vast land-locked sidered to be the poorest in Africa officials had exported it in order to of selected villages, these serve as in the Bush we would turn in early country, economically uninterest- and probably the rest of the world. profit and many starved as a result. models in their areas. at night having covered three to four villages a day and recorded Working closely with the Mal- fully the two hour dialogue we Over the Transom ian government the American received in each. We discovered technicians are constantly sub- that most villages grew wheat and The Night Things Go Bump in the Night jected to new demands and are sorgun and some had small peanut trying desperately to survive. crops along with the varied fruits, Whether these Americans can mango, papaya, banana and by Eric Gravstad ben made nice, prettified—instead tire fraternities are possessed by handle it, is a good question. others. The villages were riddled of monsters and ghost stories, we Mrs. Feldman's third grade recess with various forms of diseases and I wouldn 't go out alone tonight. have inane Halloween specials class, 1966-67. Last year, Bishop Running a program in Mali is not easy, especially for Americans, malnutrition, river blindness and This is Halloween—Halloween, about the Cosby Kids learning to Brownell greeted November with a leprosy being the most common. the night when witches howl, when be polite to grown-ups. The Wicked pumpkin on his head. few of whom speak the dominant We were never allowed to leave goblins moan, and Mister Tooth Witch of the West scared me to No one will doubt my bravery language, Bambara. All materials without receiving at least one gift Decay stalkSMhe land. For a kid, death in The Wizard of Oz. Today, (though a few might question my are flown in and the slow pace of of fruit or a chicken which we Halloween is •still one of the top she serves pie to the firemen in sanity) when I revel that, last year, working plus constant breakdowns couldn't refuse. I returned to holidays on the calendar, even if it Maxwell House commercials. 1 walked the length of the cmapus in bureaucratic procedures are Bamako to recuperate, but the has lost a lot since the old days; at Trick-or-treating has gone on Halloween night, without difficult to handle for highly paid team, called to new problems, Trinity, Halloween is something downhill, too. In one particularly speeding up between Jones and professionals. Wrong parts are could stay in Bamako only a short else altogether, but I'll get to that obnoxious commercial, a bunch of Elton. (There were two water received: Paper ordered months time before seting out again. in a minute. costumed brats run up to some ballons and a beer can thrown at ago now arrives, too big for xerox Halloween is, or should be, for others, exclaiming "The Johnsons me, but Fat watches out for the machines; four wheel drive Mer- Despite its economic plight kids, a night when no one says are giving away Nature Valley pure of heart. Besides, people were cedes trucks materialize with two Mali still remains a country re- "no" to between-meal snacks, and Granola Bars!" I expected the in no condition to aim.) wheel drive, to remain stuck in nowned for its artwork and wood every town is Hetshey, Pennsyl- others to say "Yeah! Let's trash It was quite a night. I met remote areas of the jungle. Lack of sculpture, and the experts bring vania. Halloween is nothing with- the house)" Instead, they all line goblins, demons, werewolves, and office space and few qualified the country a little income. Ji top out candy, but it can be genuinely up for seconds of the awful things. pre-meds; I saw witches ghosts and Malian employees all add to the African art dealer in Soho, New scary in its own right—when you're (Deep down in your heart, weren't the entire cast of The Rocky Horror difficulties, not mention the fact York City, claims "by far the best eight years old, it's just above you really ticked off to get apples?) Picture Show. (I hung around the that many Malians, recalling com- stuff is created in Mali." Weavers, freezing, the wind is blowing the Good costumes are getting scarce; Pub looking for a succubus, but I munist propaganda, suspect the who, rank on the lowest economic leaves in the dark, and you can't Halloween has gone from a night haven't found one yet.) motives of the Americans. Often scale, demonstrate fine skill and see through the holes in your full of wonder and fear to an enough Americans feel that their continue to turn out beautiful 1 Halloween is for kids. At Dracula mask, you get second endless parade of Darth Vaders. Trinity, October 31st is for fun. It work could even possibly be designs for export. thoughts about trick-or-treating Nothing very scary happens on was unusual, but it wasn't bad; I'll sabotaged by their Malian counter- We need Africa, we need to way across town. Even the word Halloween at Trinity, but it does probably be on campus again this parts. So progress is slow, and with understand its immenseness, we can be scary: Halloween. It sounds get weirder than usual. Normally year. great struggle it tries to remain need to feel the sensitivity and the better than "Washington's Birth- straight people turn decadent with It's either that, or face the consistent. Somewhat more pride of a people like the Malians, day" anytime. a fury rivaled only by Reading Days trick-or-treaters in my apartment. adept, the Chinese had taken the so that we may fully grasp what Unfortunately, Halloween has at exam time; sedate women Have you seen the kids on School trouble to know Mali before this continent is all about. Today it gone commercial. Even worse, it's become Fates and Harpies, and en- Street? acting: they had worked beneath remains the most active, the most the surface. They work in groups troublesome, the most intriguing of and learn Bambara, the native continents. Mali is just one of these (HO, I OUQHT To 5TART language, without bothering with countries, unnoticed, forgotten, GOING ro THE THAT uj£fc£ bubbling with an intense warmth COMING CAHB. MY French. They have been going into OPEN PEftloP. villages teaching the local witch and personal sincerity that is TH6R.E UJlUL JUST &£ A doctors and chief medicine men the rapidly vanishing from our world. is arts of acupuncture and Chinese healing. The U.S.S.R. has donated the buildings and equipment for several schools and is consistently giving money to the country. Other More Moslem countries give a helping hand to their poor brother who Letters might come in useful in the ever cont. from page 5 changing and dramatic African political scene. exciting possibility of the con- version of Cinestudio to a drive-in! I chose to become personally In conclusion, I urge concerned familiar with back country work. members of the college community With one of the economists and to insist upon immediate action. In Abdul on the American team, I the words of Joyce Kilmer, "I had COULDN'T attended a number of field surveys TttEY -JiAsr coMf nefce FOR. iOM. to go around the block three times DAD l|! and village interviews south of before I got a parking space.' -rue fMcry MO AKBH'T cowcew- TT»e NAME AHO Bamako. Villagers had to be I'M fc With Heartfelt Sincerity, E.O WITH WHAT WE'R-E POlNG. notified of our coming days in CLAO TO Janet.D. Siefert,'79 advance. The entrance could have adequately been described as entering the Neolithic period. Our college sport shop arrival in a small mud village was a big occasion. A meeting took place Two Piece Sweatsuit in the center under the Boabab tree, the elders and the head chief • Tretorn Tennis ShoeiK through Abdul exchanged and extended a series of formal greet- ings with us. Abdul Kader Sal then briefly introduced our program, Squash •racfcetl ' and we proceeded to collect data, What was the infant mortality rate?—Fifty percent. How many families were there in the village? . _„_ !._'_____. __ October 31, 1978, The Trinity Tripod, fiage7

The Bacchae: A Note From the Inside By Paul Christensen are a little astounding. "Jill", or "Laurie" on the front and discovered the dramatic value of be made at the Austin Arts Center I'm the stage manager of The There is no denying that this "The Baccaettes" on the back. Any blood long before Hollywood did. Box Office or by calling 527-3062. Bacchae. You know, that play that play is different in style than any of modern parallels you can draw are There is a certain style that There's a lot to be discovered the Theatre Arts Department is the things we are accustomed to apt. They work as hard on their things have in theatre: they are here. Hank has to figure out how doing on Homecoming Weekend seeing on the stage. However, this choreography and unison speaking never exactly like life. To the an obsession for oder can become (Thursday, Friday and Saturday play comes from the place and time as any chorus from something like Greeks, the impulse to 'act' in- irrational. David, has to imagine evenings, November 2, 3, and 4 at where theatre as an art was born. a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. volved masks and elaborate what it would be like to be a god. 8:00p.m. and Sunday afternoon, Before the ancient Athenians did Choreography, too, is an idea costumes. This has evolved into Todd and Tim have to let arthritis November 5 at 2:00p.m.) You may their thing, theatre was just a part of the ancient Greeks. make-up and less codified clothing, settle into their joints and become not know what a stage manager is, of religious rituals. From this Etymologically it comes from the but the meaning is still the same. old men. And the messengers, they and I must admit that it is rather a artistic genesis hi Greece there are word 'chorus'. Joseph Albano, a On Halloween, when you dress up are finding out what the essence of difficult position to describe, but I some direct lines of descent, or Trinity graduate in 1960, has spent a and get to pretend that you're a storytelling is. Finding the best can say that he is the person who perhaps ascent is more ap- lot of time and thought here. Mr. vampire or a witch for a few hours, solution to a problem: that's what sees more different aspects of a propriate, to modem theatre. Albano is the founder of the you're participating in the same theatre tries to do. production than anyone else. Here Take the idea of a chorus, for Hartford Ballet and of the Albano basic activity. This play is not being is a description of some of the example. Our chorus doesn't sing, Ballet Academy. With help from produced with Greek costumes things I have seen and anticipate" and their dancing is like nothing members of the Academy ballet and setting, but there has been no seeing. from any musical comedy, but the company and from Hope Malkan lack of imagination on the art of Sometimes when I'm sitting in basic reason for their being there is '80, he has given the chorus a Martha Banks and Paul Eldridge in rehearsals, prompting and making the same. They provide a feeling of spectacular look. creating a look for the characters notes to myself about all of the society, witnesses to the play who Spectacle! There's another and a place for them to live. little things I have to do, I explain some things to us and who thing without which modern The play itself, with its themes remember that the play we're ask some of the questions we would theatre wouldn't be the same. of responsibility, fate, irrationality, working on is over twenty-three like to ask. It is significant that on Fascinating activity is something sensuality, and violence is hundred years old. What in the an enthusiastic impulse they had T- we've come to expect from modern fascinating. If your interest goes world could something that 'an- shirts printed that say "Cressida", musicals. It's amazing how many beyond seeing your classmates cient' have to do with modern life "Louise", "Kathy", "Alice", tricks used in contemporary explore the unusual problems of or modern theatre? The answers "Felice", "Marianne", "Janet", theatre and films to hold an this play, on Sunday , November 5 audience's attention can be seen in at 12:30 Professor John Williams of Greek plays. If you go to see the Classics Department will speak movies like laws because of their about The Bacchae at a special gory detail, then you'll love The luncheon. Reservations for per- Bacchae. The Athenians formances or for the luncheon can

Movie Review Truffaut's Film Disappointing By Alice M. O'Connor Because so much in this film is company of women and who had Halfway through Truffaut's The likable, its failure to communicate written a book about his ex- Man Who Loved Women, I began the vitality which pervades periences. His mourners are to wonder why 1 wasn't totally Truffaut's other works is a testimony to his single and con- enjoying it. There's alot to like in disappointment. What we've come tinuous purpose in life. There are this film: the characters are ap- to expect from Truffeau is more no males at his funeral, only pealing, and human; the per- than just a good story; we expect beautiful women, each of whom in formances, particularly that of one which draws the viewer into its one way or another had and still Charles Denner- as the central own unfolding and its own logic, loved Bertrand. But only at his figure, are convincing; and the allowing for a sense of having funeral does Bertrand realize his Chorus members Lousie Dewar, Janet Rathburn, and Laurie Weltz story itself is charming in its wit participated in the film. And such a life's goal; there he is surrounded rehearse their parts hi Euripedes's tragedy "The Bacchae", which and its pathos. vitality is possible given the story of by many different women will be produced this weekend at the Austin Arts Center. But something is missing. the man who loved women. But the simultaneously, all willing to love narrative (contained in the central him. His grave is the center of the character's autobiography) doesn't fascinating yet intimidating island relate; its reminisces. As the story of his dreams, an island inhabited unfolds, it becomes increasingly by women only. For Call when you difficult to identify with this man's The parade of the thing he past. Truffaut's womanizer, as he enjoyed most-women's legs-passed Delicious looks for satisfaction hi his past his grave brings us to the start of leave - it will becomes self-indulgent. Bertrand's own narrative. : The Pizza and Hot be ready upon The film begins and ends with vignettes that comprise the major the funeral of Bertrand Morand, A portion of the film are tied together Oven Grinders arrrival man who had spent his life in the cont. on page 9 A small price to pay for culture.

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'A Perfect Stranger": Not Perfect, But Delightful By Nick Noble it had its stagnant moments. While musical love songs. The near- One of the funnier scenes, fairly Countryman's masterful theatrical presence blossomed into an Those few who ventured into the second act was a smooth, well- operatic "Words" half-way through early in the production, featured uproarious characterization, and Austin Arts on the Thursday, working example of dramatic the second act was a joy to the ear, the Four Maids of Harleston Friday, and Saturday evenings that exposition, this was in direct although unfortunately the piano Manor and the audience's he ran away with the dynamite began the infamous Qpen Period, contrast to the first act, where its occasionally submerged the introduction to the palatial ensemble number "Society Style" and those fewer still who wandered spotty, episodic construction made singers. On his own Thom estate. "Maids To Order" was a to the delight of the crowd. inside the Goodwin Theatre, were for some uneasiness. presented "The Other Side", an delightful blend of slapstick As the distaff portion of Thorn's treated most cheerfully to an However, this structural deficit, interesting piece musically, and comedy and Gilbert-and- thieving triumvrate, Ellen Gould entertaining original musical: A and the overall ridiculous (and working effectively in combination Sullivanesque humor, made even also did yeoman work as the hard- Perfect Stranger. sometimes illogical) nature of the with a routine passage-of-time more pleasing by the charming and bitten, rejected Brenda. Her powerful voice and dramatic in- A Perfect Stranger, with book plot, was for the most part over- sequence. talented quartet of Rosanne tensity worked well in a role that and lyrics by Tom Fuller, and with come by the fine music, the ex- Comedy was the highlight of Bartolomeo, Lenora Eggers, Grace blended the serious and the comic. music by Gerald Moshell, is an cellent voices, and by several the rest. Talbott Dowst as the inept Haronian, and Eleanor Wenner as Her presentation of the song amusing melange of froth designed outstanding performances. Inspector Thornblade, was coupled the maids. "Runaways" was quite effective, to delight; and for the most part it hilariously with Geoffrey Dimtnick Introduced in this "Maids" Doug Thorn as Edward Sable, and you could feel the daggers in does. as his equally air-headed assistant sequence, was the butler Chaucer, the show's sticky fingered her eyes and voice during her The plot mixes a roguish thief Grover. Dimrnick in turn was and in that role Madison Reilly protagonist, brought a lovely voice amusing confrontation with Sable with a rich old woman, her jewels, paired with Liz Rodie as his shrewd gave what this critic considered to and a reckless smile to the role in Harleston Manor. her lovely young daughter, a but shrewish wife Cora: an ex- be one of the show's three truly acquitting himself admirably. As in all musical produc- bumbling Scotland Yard inspector, Thom, teamed with Anne Fair- cellent performance in what was superb performances. Looking a raffish butler, and the rest of a essentially a "bit" role. Dowst's ever so much like a little boy tions, finding actors who can sing banks and her gorgeous soprano (or singers who can act) is frivilous host into a tasty soup of sound as the beautiful Julia, gives infallible sense of timing, and his having the time of his life. Reilly mistaken identities, romance, and affectation of an interesting accent brought an injured innocence, a extremely difficult. Although the us two of Moshell's more pleasing limitations of the players are often rowdiness. numbers, the Production's title (or perhaps it was simply a tone of captivating charm, and a perfect Not that the show was the best voice) abetted his entertaining sense of timing to the novice apparent, a measure of casting to song, "A Perfect Stranger", is a type managed to overcome the of all worlds. As a piece of theatre fine, flowing duet in the tradition of characterization. butler. And he was no slouch in the voice department either, as was more serious difficulties. Anne Fair-banks' uneasy naivete was epitomized by the simple brilliance perfect for Julia in the same way YRT Mistakes Its Identity of "Chaucer's Lament". Dough Thorn's raffish charm By Paul Christensen Work by Robert Auletta, the two When the 'plays' are such trash, Another perfect piece of acting proved just right for Sable. 'plays' that make up Mistaken what can one say about the was turned in by Nina Wainwright A Perfect Stranger is a funny, The supreme gall of modern Identities, Yale Repertory has directors, actors, and designers? as the indomitable Lady Beatrice entertaining show, in need of some intellectual theatre can sometimes mistaken its own identity as a Immediately one can point a finger Harleston. As the stately old polishing. A smoother first act, and be astounding, To collect all of the theatre. This wast except for a few of shame at them for complicity in matriarch with a heart of gold and a little less stilted direction is clever things that one can say on nights I spent hugging the johii as a the propagation of such a a voice like brittle parchment, essential for any unanimous all of the clever subjects that man freshman, the most distasteful and disgusting view of the animal that is Wainwright was exquisitely correct success. Still, a grand score and a has discovered and then to vomit angering evening I have ever spent. man. But beyond the nebulous area and added immeasurably to the delightfully escapist plot make it that forth as an 'artistic' expression The mere babblings of any one of morality one can hold them production with her confident even in its present form an em- of the sickness of man seems to person on the subject of mental responsible to their craft. portrayal. minentiy digestible sweet. Gerald have become the modern illness, in an attempt to purge The first piece, Identity Crisis, But it was Michael Coun- Moshell should be heartily com- definition of playwriting. If so, I'll whatever perversities they find is built around the bad joke of tryman, in the tiney part of Harry plimented for his musical con- have none of it. within themselves, have no conjugating the 'identity': I-dentity, Mercer, the surly, slovenly low-life tribution, and the facility with justifiable reason for being you-dentity, he/ she/ it-dentity, In producing Identity Crisis by cockney associate of the great thief which he accompanied the entire presented on the stage. etc. The 'play' is a simple insantiy Christopher Durang and Guess Sable (Thom), who was the gem of production without benefit of sheet reversal. The whole world is wutso A Perfect Stranger. He was im- music or visible reference added to exceptfor our heroine, Jane, who, pressive early in the first act, but the production's theatricality. •""*"*' conversely, everyone in the piece then vanished too soon to make his All things considered, seeing thinks is insane. They finally snap mark. But with his re-emergence and hearing A Perfect Stranger was her, she loses her identity as Jane, late in. the show's final moments, an evening well spent. and she joins their happy sick world. Durang is at his absolute worst, writing with a sophomoric Bjornsson Performs mania that I have never seen before (not even in the stuff my The second recital of this In addition to his post at the high school cronies and I churned season's Trinity Organ Series will major church in Iceland, he is a out). : , feature organist Ragnar Bjornsson regular conductor of the Icelandic : oflceland who will perform in the All of the humor is based on Symphony Orchestra and a con- Trinity College Chapel on Friday, offensive absurdities. You can see ductor of the National Opera November 3 at 8:15p.m. the jokes coming and the only Theatre in Reykjavik. reason you laugh is because you Mr. Bjornsson's program will Ragnar Bjornsson is a graduate can't believe they actually hap- consist of works by Vivaldi, Bach, of the Reykjavik Conservatory pened. Messiaen and Icelandic composers with a major in both piano and Physically, the play is chaotic. Sveinsson and Isolfsson, The public organ. He then spent several years Now, chaos can be fun to watch. is cordially invited to attend and studying organ in Germany where The Marx Brothers are hilarious, there is no admission charge. his teachers include the noted but the things they do are precise Ragnar Bjornsson is organist German concert artist Karl and clean. Not so YRT. There are ofReykjavik Cathedral and one of Richter. Further training as a many physical bits, with such the most respected musicians in his conductor was received in Vienna, Freudian things as bananas, but native Iceland. Cologne and in Holland. they are all so sloppy that one just As a concert organist he has Reaction from the European the east of the Yale Repertory Theatre's newest production, winces. toured throughout Scandinavia as press to Mr. Bjornsson's per- "Mistaken Identities" straggles to bring "'dentity Crisis" to life. Slapstick has to be one leap well as in Germany and the Soviet formances are summed up by a ahead of the audience at all times Union. His performances in the German critic who wtore, "May he or it loses its main weapon, sur- Autumn of 1978 represent his North come back soon, this organ vir- prise. Here the director, Frank American Debut tour. tuoso from Reykjavik!" 3 THEATRE ARTS Torok, is at fault. He's the one that's supposed to clean up the at Trinity College presents staging. Mark Linn-Baker acquitted himself well in a difficult acting WRTC Plays Albums THEBACCHAE test: he played a character who was WRTC FM will play the following albums at 4:00 p.m. on four characters. He had to rapidly weekdays: switch from being Jane's brother to Tuesday, October 31: special Halloween concert, The Rocky Horror by Euripides her father to her grandfather to her Picture Show mother's lover. It is to his credit Wednesday, November 1: Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, J.L.Goodwin Theatre that one could almost immediately "Hearts of Stone" identify which of these roles he was Thursday, November 2: Landisfarne, "Back and Fourth'' Austin Arts Center in. Katherine Clark, as Jane, Friday, November 3: Ramones, "Road to Ruin" achieved some fine emotional Monday, November 6: Steve Forbert, "Alive on Arrival" moments, but seemed to lose November 2-3-4 at 8p,m. concentration now and then. The other actors were rather un- Lecture/Luncheon November 5 spectacular, except Darcy Pulliam, Ticket Offer whose style of embodying ad- This is the final opportunity to take advantage of the Yale at 12:30 p.m. jective after adjective was most Repertory Theatre's Incredible Student Pass offer. The offer expires annoying. For information and tickets November 11. The incredible Student Pass entitles any student to Guess Work, the evening's see all seven .plays in the Yale Repertory Theatre's season, a box call 203-527-8062 seccond treat (or rather, trick), was office value of $56.00, for only $15.00. Passes are available at the 1 a monologue. We got to know YRT box office on the corner of Chapel and York Streets in New cent, on page 9 Haven. October 31, 1978, The Trinity Tripod, ftege 9 Announcements

ieiiert PEay —CONNPIRG requests two Notification Oeadline dheim, students at Trinity course are encourage to audit students to assist the director College, have participated in this section of the course. Saturday, Nov. 11, 8:00p.m., for a total of twenty hours a Students planning to study the program in the past. there will be a "Spectacle week. away from Trinity during the Career Conference Moliere" performed by the Trinity Term (Spring) 1979 are The Advertising Women of Bernard Uzan Troupe in the —Free room and meal: Ifiatii Audit expected to complete all New York Foundation, Inc. is Lincoln Theatre at the Elderly Wethersfield woman arrangements and notify the Students who wish to audit sponsoring a conference for all wants girl to prepare dinner in University of Hartford. Ad- Office of Educational Services the last third of Mathematics college seniors and graduate mission is $2.00 for students, exchange for private bedroom, and Records of their plans by 109, Probability and Precalculns, students with an interest in $3.00 for others. recreation room, den, and November 15, 1978. in preparation or review for advertising or communications, Tickets are available now evening meal. Contact Irene Math 110, Calculus, during the to be held at Pace University in from Prof. Sonia Lee or from Rodrigues, ext 365 for further Drop Deadline Spring Semester of 1979, should N.Y. The conference will take Ms. Susan Robards, Sec- details. The deadline for dropping see either Prof. Klimczak or place on Saturday, November 4, retary of the Department of courses one is presently Prof. Poliferno as soon as 9a.m. to 5p.m. Pre-registration Modern Languages & —The Office of Financial Aid requests that all students not enrolled in is Friday, November possible. All students planning is $5.00 For further information, Literatures. using their work-study eligibility 10, 1978. That same day is the to take Mathematics 110 who are contact The Career Counseling French At Trinity notify Irene Rodrigues. If you deadline for finishing courses not currently enrolled in a math office. are experiencing difficulties in graded incomplete from last A) Soiree francaise, tous les finding employment either on term or prior terms. After Lundis a partir de 9 heures du campus or off, see the Job November 10, any remaining Classified soir au dortoir francais (Jackson Board outside the Financial Aid grade of incomplete becomes an Babysitter wanted. Free room and board offered to the right, caring Hall). Venez vous amuser. office. There are several F. student - 2 children aged 3 months and 4 years. Average time B) Table francaise, tous les positions still available. babysitting is 3 hours/day. Home located on campus. Call Wayne or jeudis a 6:00 heures a Mather Mystic Program Carol Asmus at 524-0706. Hall. (Dans la Petite chambre Work In France Professor Benjamin rouge). Labaree, Director of the C) Musique francaise, tous Princeton University Williams College-Mystic Tuesday, Oct. 31 sponsored by the Women's les samedis de Midi a quatorce sponsors a program for summer Seaport program in American Center. Open to the public. heures. WRTC FM (89.3). work in France for students who Maritime Studies will be at English Department Building Cinestudio 8:30a.m. are fluent in French. In- Trinity on Wednesday, 115 Vernon "The Drive For Power,,' Jobs Available available in one of the blue November 1, 1978. He will be 4:00p.m. eighth in Jacob Bronowski's available at 4:30p.m. in Alumni The Poetry Center will hold —Freshman or Sophomore to binders in the office of series The Ascent of Man, will Lounge to discuss the program an open house. Come and learn be trained in printing press Educational Services and be shown. The film concerns the with students who might be about poetry on campus. The operation and general office Records Reading Room. The industrial revolution. It will be interested in participating public is invited and refresh- work. application deadline in 15 repeated on Thursday, December. during either semester of the ments will be served. November 2, at 4:00p,m. in the —Two positions open for 1979-80 year. Both Douglas Religion Department Building Cinestudio. general office work. Bowman and Andrew Ben- 70 Vernon St. 4-5:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2 There will be a Halloween Open house for all students and Faculty Club faculty. Refreshments will be 4:00p.m. served. "The Holocaust in Con- More Arts McCook Auditorium temporary/ Consciousness," a 7:00p.m. Hillel lecture, will be presented The Women's Center is by Prof. Michael Berenbaum of sponsoring the film "Chris and the Dept. of Religion, Wesleyan Bernie." Discussion will follow University. AU are welcome. Traffa-ut's Bach's in the Women's Center. Wean Lounge Wednesday, Nov. 1 7:30p.m. Disappointment Lunch Wean Lounge There will be a group The second program in the 3:30p.m. program focusing on career cont. from page 7 monthly series of midday There will be a meeting of awareness. All students are tirelessness is tiring, for the viewer invited to the program which is by Bertrand's memoirs, told first by has given up trying to find out what concerts featuring the music of the President's Council on Johann Sebastian Bach will be designed to help identify past him and later, in the last scenes, this man gets from his pursuit of Minority Affairs. Minority held in the Trinity College successes, skills, and reflected upon by the woman women. How does he really see students and students from Chapel on Friday, November 3 overseas are invited to attend. achievements. editor (Brigitte Fossey) who was himself, why do so many accept his Women's Center one of his last lovers. at 12:30p.m. "Bach's Lunch" will Wean Lounge love, how can we understand him? feature tenor James Bradley and 7:30p.m. 9:00p.m. • The camera, as Bertrand, loves The editor, the only one of his organist Phillip Isaacson. Discussion of the lifestyles of Lynn Boettger will appear at the beautiful women it studies. lovers who has read his book, feels The program will feature a professinal women will be a coffee house. . .._ ... They are a race altogether unique she knows more of him than solo cantata "# 189 Maine Seele and altogether intriguing. And they anyone else. But the viewer, who Ruhmt and Preist" which may, are Bertrand's obsession; nothing w f&r^gp^ g^ g/r- ar^ m^ 9^ v a*- w- w m- r ^ w ^ ^. has seen him surrounded by his in fact, not have been composed else receives his full attention, not past, still knows little about Ber- by Bach though it has long been even his work. Thus his trand, for the film has not invited attributed to him. The featured Production Meeting autobiography is a series of affairs. its audience to solve its mystery. organ solo will be "The Prelude Some are short, some long, some We can sympathize and at times ATTENTION: Anyone interested in any facet of theatrical, and Triple Fugue in E Major" production (lights, sound, costumes, set construction) should attend affect him more deeply than identify with this man, but we by Bach. others. Of the more memorable, his the production meeting for Ibsen's Hedda Gabler. The meeting will \ cannot understand the whole man, Dr. Bradley is professor relationship with the unhappily be held at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 7 in the Greenroom in, only parts of him. classics at Trinity and serves as married Delphine (Nelly Borgeaut) the Austin Arts Center. The Man Who Loved Women is tenor soloist in the Cathedral has him making love in only the nonetheless a worthwhile film. Choir of Men and Boys at most dangerous and exposed Triiffaut's presentation of Ber- Christ Church Cathedral in places, because she is a woman trand's idealized reality has him Hartford. Mr. Isaacson is who loves intrigue. Mistaken Identities envisioning women's, legs through organist and choirmaster at cont. from p.8 Bertrand loves the idea of his car windshield and marking the Christ Church. woman he hadn't killed, and about loving women. His sensual pleasure coming of Spring by the ap- The audience is invited to more about Antonio than even the puma, and about the white is in giving them pleasure. He is no pearance of waves of women he bring their lunch to the half- Antonio wanted to know. The riders, and about a dozen more playboy, no mere lady-killer. doesn't know—yet. Bertrand's hour recital. Light lunches can heart of his argument was the things. Bertrand needs to be involved fantasies transform the mundane to be purchased at a modest necessity for "out guessing them", He spoke about each topic with many women to justify, to the exciting, providing for many charge. There is no admission for being unpredictable. He talked several times, saying pretty much assure himself of his existence. And funny and absurd moments. charge for the concerts. about the woods, and about the the same thing about it each time. so he contrives meetings with the Charles Denner in the lead role is woman he had killed, and about the The character kept wanting to urgency of a desparately lonely attractive and disarmingly frank. It leave the stage and I kept hoping man. In the long run he sells is enjoyable to see him in action as he would, himself short, for upon meeting he revels in watching the Trinity Prefers... The actor, David Clennon, women, he asks them only to movement of women. failed to hold my attention because accept him. When they don't, he is Perhaps the best thing about half of the time he wasn't paying hurt. Sometimes when they do, this film is the way it shows reality THE CORNER TAP attention to what he was talking they are hurt, for Bertrand assumes to have beauty. No plastic and about. that his emotions are not for giving. painfully thin models of femininity CAFE It is claimed that commercial There is a mystery to Bertrand, here. Only women who are theatre does not support new and the first part of the film begs beautiful for their natural ex- playwrights, and so people like that it be solved. Yet when he starts pressions, their simple, everyday Durang and Auletta must seek explaining himself we find that he and spontaneous looks. They are subsidies from foundations. If these is insulated, distant, and more accessible and they are feminine. two "plays' are representative, then concerned with justifying himself Truffaut has avoided that Happy Hour 11-4 P.M. I lide with the commercial theatre; than in being discovered. What he stereotypical pitfalls that his story these collections of words are not tells us about himself, including the of a lover present. We can see why worth performing. The only scenes from his childhood, is not Bertrand loved these particular possible reason you could dream revealing, precisely because it is women and why at the same time up for wanting to spend money on told in the process of self-analysis. he loved the idea of women. Mistaken Identities is so that you The second half of the film Unfortunately, we are not quite Ill New Britain Ave. could want an evening to end. becomes sketchy. Bertand's sure just what his idea of women is. Page 10, TteTrinHyTripod, October 31,1978 More Sports Trinity Crews At The Head Of The Charles » ...... an__dJ Cambridge/-,._I._SJ_- , o._n Sundac j. y„ Octn-t . fairlyv well consideringe that they 22nd, against quitquite a few interna- It was a beautiful Indian partying spectators lined the shore were rowing without an Intermed- tional crews. A mixed 8 of Trin Summer day, and literally thou- to witness the 14th Annual Head of 22nd. Trinity was there too, and did iate class, and so for the first time alumni and Varsity women finished sands upon thousands of picnicking the Charles Regatta 'twixt Boston found themselves pitted against 20th. In a hard-luck race, the the really big-time rowing powers. usually strong Trinity Varsity lights Coach Norm Graf entered in the placed only 26th. Women's Tennis No. 2 In New England Veterans Singles race, and finished A lightweight four comprised of by Betsy GUdersleeve an impressive 14th out of 40 boats, Varsity candidates finished tenth The 1978 Varsity Women's battle, both opponents displayed ranking in New England. Muffy outstanding skill, and after an was one of Trinity's strongest boding well for the Bantam races out of 40, so all is not lost for the Tennis season was one of the most ahead. lights. successful in Trinity history. A extremely close struggle in the women tennis players ever. second set, Muffy finally Sue Levin was one half of the The two freshman boats did The finest Trinity outing othet team of unusual talent and depth, surprisingly well. The lights were than the successful women came the Varsity Racquet Women have surrendered 64, 7-5. undefeated first doubles team and Wendy Jennings was defeated Dena Kaplan, a returning fresh- probably the only freshman boat with the Men's Varsity Heavy- swept through their tough schedule entered in the Club 8 race, and they weight 8 racing in the Champion- to celebrate an almost-final earlier in the tournament. After a man, was the other half. Trinity's finished 34th. The heavies pro- ship 8 event. Coxed by Liz Billing, seasonal score of 8-1. The only long morning match, Wendy doubles has never been particularly duced the finest showing of a with Dave Diefenbach, Jeff Sie- defeat came early in the season returned to the court for a third strong in the past but the solid, freshman boat ever in the Youth 8 kierski, Tom Hunter, Barr Flynn, when Dartmouth, by far the most round match early in the afternoon dependable strength of this year's competition, finishing 23rd. John Danaher, Mike Smith, Tom powerful team Trinity faced this only to be handed a disappointing doubles was hard to beat. Coach season, squeaked by with a 5-4 loss by the U 3 singles player from Jane Millspaugh was extremely The best single showing of any Knowiton, and Al Gray, the big victory. Dartmouth.' pleased by the successful doubles Trinity boat that day was turned in boys finished 16th out of 40, behind teams. by the Women's 4, who tied for only Coast Guard in our division, The UConn match has yet to be Sue Levin and Dena Kaplan, sixth in a field of 40. The boat and topping powerhouses like played, due to foul weather Trinity's first doubles team, fought Wendy Jennings (W 2) will be consisted of Debbie Davis, Liz Columbia and FIT (last year's conditions, but is scheduled for their way to the semifinals as the Trinity's returning senior next Kelly, Sue Proctor, DeDe Look, and runner-up at Dad Vail). Things look today, home at 3:00. # 3 seeded team. Here they faced year. After 3 outstanding seasonal Andrea Scully cox. well for the spring. The Lady Bantams went into the # 1 team from Dartmouth and performances, Wendy is again Trinity's double scull finished Related story page 3. the New England's last weekend bowed out at 6-0, 6-3. The Dart- projected to be one of the coming with high hopes for securing the mouth team went on to win the team's biggest assets. elusive number one ranking. tournament. Brenda Erie (# 3) will also be Men's Soccer Falls To 1-5-3 Trinity's ft 2 pair, Holly Although this goal was not an asset to next year's team. With It was a rough two weeks for Doremus and Eileen Kern, were The UHart game was none realized, it is hard to find fault with an 8-1 record, Brenda's only loss the Trinity Men's Varsity Soccer seeded 7th and successfully too good either as the Hilltoppers Trinity's excellent showing. came from Dartmouth. Team. They tied Bentley, and then reached the quarterfinals. They were beaten decisively ,3-0. Earning 36 points, and a H 2 New Eileen Kern and Holly proceeded to.lose the next three in then faced the ft 2 seeded team The Bantams managed to England ranking, the Trin team Doremus paired up for second a row. from BU and in a long, tough, 3 set return to some semblance of was only 4 points behind first doubles and they too had but one The Bentley game was a hard cohesive play against Conn. ranked Dartmouth. match admitted defeat, 6-4, 7-6, 6- loss. Both will be welcomed as 2. fought, excitingly close contest. College last Saturday. Although Muffy Rogers was ranked # 3 in returning veterans next year. The result was a 0-0 tie as the Conn. scored first and The team is losing just two the tournament. In the semifinals Ann Pfister (# 4), Beth Mora defenses of both teams were air- early, Trinity replied before the seniors this year but they are Muffy she faced the # 1 singles player (H 5), Wendy Markhoff<# 6), and tight. Trinity goaltender Tom Adil half ended with a tally by Carl Rogers (# 1) and Sue Levin (# 1 from Mt. Holyoke who had the third doubles team of Martha made some excellent saves, but it Schiessl. Trin, for the most part, doubles), two of the team's previously spoiled her hopes for an Brackenridge and Kathy Schlein was Trinity's man-to-man operation dominated play against a strong biggest stars. undefeated seasonal record. should all return with a season's that saved the day, especially Connecticut team, but with scant Muffy's confident 6-2, 6-4 revenge Muffy sported an 8-1 record this worth of experience under their Kevin Maloney, Larry Hallett, minutes remaining, the home team , masted her to the finals. Here she season, the only singles player to be belts to make next year's Trinity Steve Stade, and Co-Capt. Paul managed to slip one by a hurting, ' faced H I Seed Betsy Richmond of triumphant »t Dartmouth. Muffy Varsity Women's Tennis Team Pieszak. tired Tommy Adil, to make -Ate eventually captured the # 2 singles unbeatable. Harvard. In that tense and exciting The next two games were the final 2-1. low points of the season for the Three games remain for the Bantam booters. At Union booters. Next Saturday they take Trinity was outplayed, outshot, on Amherst for Homecoming, then outhustled, and outstripped to the they close with Wesleyan. tune of 4-0. Women's Soccer Ends At 1-2 Trinity's brand new Women's Lipkovich also mentioned the Soccer program closed out its praise opposing coaches had three-game season with a 2-0 loss to heaped upon Trinity's newest UConn. Earlier the Bantam athletic club. Booters had been downed by Strengths abounded on this Wesleyan, and their lone win was a year's squad. Penny Albritton and 4-0 shutout over Mt. Holyoke. The Sarah Parran were platooned in loss to UConn closes out their goal, and both proved to be ef- maiden season at 1-2 again in in- lEective stoppers in the clutch- tercollegiate competition. Cathy Anderson was the defensive Against UConn Trinity's of- standout, but excellent per- Congressman Bill Cotter does more fense had a tough time producing, formances were turned in as well than care about the issues that affect but the stalwart defense of Cathy by the entire corps of defenders. us most-he works, speaks, and Anderson, Polly Lavery, Anne including Jane Dwight, Anne votes until something gets done about those issues! Martin, Jane Dwight, Beth Shipley, Martin, Beth Shipley, and Terry Bill Cotter is running for re-election to the Congressional seat he's filled so and Terry Samdperil also proved Samdperil, just to name a few- effectively, Keep his positions and his actions in mind when you vote on outstanding against the hard- November seventh. . ' Sally Larkin was the Bantam's driving Husky attack. In the goal offensive star, but again superb Cotter Cares About Taxes: When the government attempted to include for the Bantams, Sarah Parran did soccer was played by Suzanne company-subsidized, meals as part of our taxable income, it was Cotter who fine work, and was thwarted only Herr, Polly Lavery, Bundy Lee, stepped in to defeat that proposal.. twice: once by a penalty shot, and Minnie Mahoney, Tracy Partridge. He is a member oi the highly influential House Ways and Means once by a dribbling sphere that Committee, the best possible position in which to continue acting on tax Mary Badoyannis, and Gail Scott. looked like it was going out. reform. V • With most of this fall's pack Cotter Cares About Social Security: When millions of elderly were faced Coach Kathie Lipkovich was returning next year, Coach with a big rise in hospital and doctor bills through Medicare, Cotter stopped pleased with this year's squad. She Lipkovich hopes to add several that increase. , • . ' . commented that the women more games to the schedule. The He helped rewrite the new Social Security law giving greater benefits to "were very enthusiastic and in- sport will retain its club status, but millions of retired Americans. . terested in learning to play soccer. who knows what another good A member of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Their skills improved tremendously season or two will bring to the Security, Cotter,will continue to protect the rights and needs of the elderly. from the first day of practice (Sept. fortunes of Women's Soccer at Cotter Cares About Jobs: When unfair foreign competition threatened 900 11) till the last game (Oct. 19)." Trinity. Connecticut ballbearing industry jobs, Cotter led thefight-and won, When the jobs of over 3,000 Connecticut workers were jeopardized by JV Field Hockey 6-1 the importation of duty-free Soviet watches, Bill Cotter passed legislation to ... offensively, along with Spier, were curtail this practice. Although playing in the shadow Carol Zug, Janie Coolidge, Lisa Cotter Cares About Investment Tax Credit: Cotter recently won a major of an undefeated Varsity, the JV Halle, Ellen Nalle, Carol Passarelli. House amendment granting businesses a 10% tax credit on renovating Field Hockey team also did well, and Gay Gordon. existing offices, factories, and retail warehouses. That will keep more jobs While they lost their first contest 3- Providing incredibly strong and more businesses in Connecticut. Tin Williamstown, they swept the defense to protect Hume weic Cotter Cares About Education: Cotter was an original sponsor of tuition tax remainder of their schedule to post Parsons Witbeck, Sue Haff, Lisa credits for elementary and secondary education. an impressive 6-1 record. Keene, Lisa Nolen, Ginny Gard- Their last win was a 1-0 blanking ner, and Melissa Gagan. of Mt. Holyoke. High-scorer Ro Probably the team's out- Spier notched the lone Bantam standing all-around player in terms Vote lor the entire Democratic team on November seventh. goal, as goalie Cyndie Hume of effectiveness and timely stick- |«er. secured her fourth shutout of the work, was Sherry Benzel, named committee to re-elect Congressman Bill Cotter. Francis McVane, treasurer, season. the Most Improved Player of the Outstanding for the Bantams 1978 Field Hockey program- October31,1978, The Trinity Trijwd, Page 11 More Sports Varsity Field Hockey Ends Undefeated Season A college President, lots of Control of the game swung stolen passes. A hard-driving, Fergusson will return to be the by Nick Noble parents, and a cheering Tennis Trinity's way, and led by Captain determined, tower of strength, her team's offensive sparkplug. Lor- Team all showed their appreciation Frances "Spit" Dobbin, they took devastating defensive skills will be raine DeLabry, who performed The blare of trumpets and the for the Bantam baker's dozen in the it to Holyoke. A thousand frustrat- sorely missed. Her primary contri- with consistent excellence through- pop of champagne corks have faded minutes preceding their final con- ing tries later, Dottie Bundy bution, however, was to team out the season, even during the into yesterday, but for thirteen test. The game began with both slipped the ball to Susie Saltonstall, morale. Her wild sense of humor slumps, will return to anchor down Trinity women and their two teams playing as if they were who fired it past the enemy made even the most high-pressure her halfback spot. Two fullbacks coaches the memories will never asleep. Then Trinity woke up, and netminder to put Trinity on top 1-0. situations bearable. with considerable experience on fade. From September through began applying some amazing With three minutes to go it Francie Dobbin: The Captain. this year's undefeated team, Carol October of 1978 was a time that offensive pressure against Mt. looked like the Bantams would hold All are agreed, "Spit" was the McKenzie and Cindy Higgins, will belonged to Trinity Field Hockey. Holyoke, but the women from the on for win number ten, but Holyoke best-ever captain for the best-ever also be back. McKenzie's aggres- Amassing an unbeaten and unsur- north held tough against threat never gave up, and scored past a team. Her outstanding leadership, sive hustle and Higgins' dynamic passed 9-0-1 record, the 1978 after threat. Halfway through the lunging Warner as the clock began her never-say-die .attitude, her determination both made for some Varsity Hockey team established first thirty-five minutes the mo- its two minute countdown. The brilliant skills (especially at scoring outstanding defensive play this itself in the hearts and minds of mentum changed hands and Holy- threatening Paula Baker was in on off corners), and her guidance of season. many as the best ever. With a oke surged towards the Bantam the assist. younger players: these can never Then there are those brave be replaced. potent offense that notched a goal mouth. But the Trinity defense The final score: 1-1. There was souls returning from foreign record-setting forty-one goals, and held fast. Kathy Crawford and champagne, but no cheers. The Megan Ryan: Super-sub! In the shores. Co-Captain-elect Lisa with a superbly stingy defensive Carol McKenzie cleverly turned the Varsity celebrated quietly. Un- last few games of the season Ryan Parker is an extremely versatile corps that allowed only twelve in tide time and again, and when they defeated. Unsurpassed. It had proved she could hold up her end athlete who can pfay at any reply over the course of the could not, goalie Anne Warner been a long season. There would be defensively, and provided some position, but most likely she'll see ten-game season, these Bantams of proved a stellar performer. cheering, shouting, celebrations able support for goalie Warner duty at either halfback or forward, autumn skyrocketed into the Trin- Then, as the minutes wound aplenty to come with the evening. against Smith and Wesleyan. Her Francie Plough can play a strong ity sports spotlight. down, Trinity tried again, but Presentations, poems, songs, and energy, enthusiasm, and dedica- defensive game, and she too will be tion added a spark to the game this although they took numerous smiles of triumph after a job well returning, Trina Abbott, Katie fall. ********************* shots, they were all just off, or the done: all these woulld happen, but Jebb, and Angela Vorder-Bruegge Hoiyoke defenders proved equal to that which was over could never by Susie Saltonstall: An important will also be back in the Bantam Not that it ended to exultant their task. At nalftime it was 0-0. truly recaptured again. part of Trinity's offensive machine, fold. shouts and cheers of triumph. They Holyoke came out burning in Saltonstall rang up a quartet of Always a problem, however, ******************* say a tie is like kissing your sister, the second half. Paula Baker, goals and provided many key are those juniors spending the year or in this case your brother. On the former Trinity talent turned defec- Six seniors say farewell to the assists in clutch situations. Exper- abroad. But then they thought that ience, speed, and consummate final day of the 1978 season the tor, went one on one against' Bantam hockey swarth: would be a problem this year. Still skills were the contributions of this Trinity Field Hockey team battled Warner and lost that round. Kathy Crawford: Trinity's Most it is true that the brunt of Trinity's fine player. to a 1-1 tie against the Holyoke Holyoke continued to press, but the Valuable Player for 1978. A dynam- bone-crunching offerise was made horde, to clinch an undefeated great Kathy Crawford managed to ic defense-person, Crawford was Anne Warners Goaltender ex- up of either seniors or sophomores. season, but not with the resound- break up that drive with customary instrumental in setting up count- traordinaire! Not enough can be Hopefully high-scorer Dottie ing victory all had expected. brilliance. less offensive thrusts with her said about this effervescent, ebull- Bundy will be back, but she can't ient senior, ever shouting encour- do it all alone. Kim Henning and agement to her defense. "They're Lisa Lorillard, who were incredibly goal hungry!" and "Don't give up, effective on offense and defense Sports Scene From The Summit Trin!" became her trademarks. respectively, are both sophomores, Her spirited play inspired many a as is Ro Spier, the JVs high scorer. victory. And forty-five saves, by Nick Noble Speaking of JVs, several of those twenty clears, and a pair of fine players could rise to the top. It's true, against Colby Trinity had its finest day on the ground in a good many years, with both shut-outs ain't too bad either. The future is far from grim. John Flynn and Paul Votze collecting over one hundred yards and two touchdowns apiece. But with a Carter Wurts: Weaving in "It was an excellent season," minute left Trin was still behind by three, so the conversation in the huddle went something like this: and out of opposing defenses, said Coach Sheppard, "and it was "Can you do it?" asked Quarterback Mike Foye, the nation's fourth ranked passer in Division II, of diving past the net while shooting the team that did it. They were all Pat McNamara. across for the goal, the dazzling so unselfish. They played so well "Why not?" replied the nation's number one ranked receiver, any division. Ms. Wurts collected eight tallies together. The seniors were gret So they went to it. Foye passed for four first downs, three to McNamara, and finally to Peerless Pat and handfulls of assists to provide leaders, It was fun." again for the winning touchdown. Fifteen seconds showed on the clock. key offensive thrusts with the Assistant Coach Sue McCarthy Against Coast Guard Mike Foye completed ten passes, all to the man described by Owen Canfield necessary drive, summed it up. "I learned a lot this of The Courant as having "magnets for fingers." Big Mac chalked 135 yards on those ten catches, "It's going to be rough losing season. Working under Coach firmly solidifying his number one national standing, as Foye upped his total yardage to 1,128. The six seniors," acknowledges Coach Sheppard and with all these super Trinity record for passing yards in a season by an individual is 1,382. With two games to go Foye is Robin Sheppard. "That's the most skilled players Was an educational we've ever had, and they were experience, I'll never forget it; it really instrumental to our success was so rewarding.'' this year." The curtain has rung down on Yet there will be as many as ten the 1978 Field Hockey season; the experienced seniors to choose from last trumpet has sounded. It was next fall. Co-Captain-elect Laurie great. JV Football 4-0 conf. from p. 12 sion attempts were no good thanks to alert defensive play. >, x : .jaror; double duty, and performed ad- After Mike Cooke recovered a mirably at both. Other blocking blocked punt on the Southern linemen Paul O'Brien, Pete Smia- thirty, Trinity regained conscious- lek, and Jim Kachadoorian were ness offensively, and Joe Gamaehe usually successful in their attempts rolled over the goalline (and to blow the opposition out. various defenders) for six. That Friday's Bantam squad was a drive, was sustained by some fine lot larger in number, and they running on the part of Armando again proved victorious, as South- Paolino. ern Connecticut went down in Further outstanding play on the defeat, 32-18. special teams kept the game out of The opening Trin drive resulted reach for Southern. Dave Johnson in a 6 yard TD pass from Romano to recovered a fumble on the kickoff Braskamp. Tom Savage's PAT was following the fourth Trin TD, and good. although the offense went no- After that, however, the de- where, Mark Padden's accurate fense dominated. Bill Fiske nabbed punt placed Southern on their own a fumble on Southern's first play 1 yard line. From there, defensive Pat McNamars photo by Peter Wilson from scrimmage. Bill Lindquist, end Steve Mickleson came up with mighty close. The Trinity record for TD passes received in a season is eight. Pat McNamara is one shy Jack Greene, and Joe Penella an interception on the 10 which he with seven. The legendary Ron Duckett set the seasonal record for yards gained receiving with 834 in supplied key plays in keeping the converted into 6 points. 1973. Mac already has 754, and again with two games to go it seems that the record book is in for a opposition scoreless, in the first Solid defensive play was pro- revision. half. vided by Shaun Finnegan, Dan After an incredibie 70 yard pass Jacobs, Bill Lindquist, Jack play to Frank Netcoh where he Greene, Joe Penella, and Jon Blake WOMEN'S LACROSSE outran the entire Southern team, all day. The defensive backfteld Doyle Appointed the score was 14-0. Chuck Welsh was responsible for incredible pass There will be a short but important meeting for all women capped the scoring with a 35 yard coverage. And perhaps the key Trinity Basketball Coach Dan interested in playing intercollegiate Lacrosse this spring, today, interception which he turned into factor in the win was the punting of Doyle has been named to an At- Tuesday, October 31, at 4:15 p.m., in the Tansill Room of the Ferris Trin's third touchdown. Mark Padden, as he averaged Large Position on the Public Athletic Center. If unable to attend, contact Coach Robin Shepoard, In the second half, despite fine 45.25 yards on 8 punts. Relations arid Promotions FAC, ext. 453. play by Steve Mickleson and Doug The JV Bantams will shoot for Committee of the National Cannone, Southern ran for two an undefeated season next Friday Association of Basketball Coaches. unanswered tallies. Both as they take on Amherst. away. Page 12, The Trinity Tripod, October 31,1978

'*****^Waterpolo Now 17-1, Getting Set For New The Trinity College Water Polo a single tally by Randy Brainerd. Southern controlled the game in Trinity put their winning streak scored on a fine gross-and-go to Team ended their regular season Trin broke the game open in the the third quarter although Trin lead on the line last Thursday as they give Trin a 4-3 lead. Eberle made play at 17-1 and have attained the second quarter on the strength of at the end, 9-8. Houk scored on a tackled Division I powerhouse three fantastic saves on one-on- number one seed .going into the their defense. Goalie Fritz Eberle pretty outside shot and Reilly Brown. In addition, Brown and ones. URI scored a goal at the end Div. II New England Champion- was especially sharp blocking the lobbed one off a drive to keep the Trinity were the only remaining of the third quarter and another at ships to be held at Southern Conn. Huskie's torrid outside shots. Ducks astride. Goalie Eberle kept unbeaten teams in Div. I-II. Trinity the beginning of the fourth quarter State College Sat. and Sun., Nov. Within the first minutes of the Trin in the game with key saves. appeared uneasy at the start of the to take a 5-4 lead. For the next 4-5. Over the past two weeks the second quarter the Calgi-to-Reilly Even though Trin had the lead it game as Brown scored four straight couple of minutes Trin wasted Ducks have beaten Westfield St. connection warmed up as Reilly seemed only a matter of time goals in the first minute of play. many opportunities on moronic 18-10, UConn 20-7, So. Conn. seared in two straight goals. Rich before ' Southern would roll over Reilly got one back for Trin and the outside shots. However, Trinity 12-11, and URI 6-5 before bowing Katzman hit from the outside, them. score "stood 4-1. began a comeback which keyed on to the #8 team in the nation in Div. Reilly put through two more, and With a minute gone in the The bottom fell out jn the Rob Calgi. Reilly hit Calgi with a I, Brown, 16-6. Trin's mark of Calgi swished one to give Trin a 9-3 fourth quarter Reilly was kicked out second half as Trinity was assessed perfect pass and Calgi put it by the sixteen straight wins missed the lead at halftime. of the game and Southern moved in ten kick-out fouls within the first URI goalie to tie the score up. Both college record for most wins in a Throughout the second half, for the kill. The Owls scored three four minutes of play. Katzman, teams marched up and down the row for any sport by one. In Hinton and Katzman worked the straight goals within two minutes Reilly, and Calgi were all ejected pool, coming up scoreless due to addition, 1978's Water Polo squad pick to perfection while Murphy to take an 11-9 lead. The Ducks from the game. Brown capitalized the brilliance of both goaltenders. has already set all new team and Houk were hawks on defense, looked parphed and their offense on the man-up situations to vault to With 1:30 to play, the Ducks records: most wins in a season (17), intercepting passes and helping was flat. However, with three an 11-3 halftime lead. Trin played controlled the ball until Calgi ' longest win streak (16), team Fritzie block shots. The Ducks minutes remaining in the game a better in the second half, and the winged a backhand past the offense (16.3 goals/game), team scored eleven goals in the second metamorphasis took place. The final score stood 16-6. Hinton Rhodey goaltender for the gamer. defense (8.2 goals/game), and half as Katzman paved the way seemingly beaten Trinity squad scored twice whilst Calgi, Murphy, With their 17-1 record, Trin team shooting percentage (54%). with six of his game high 7 goals. began to pool their forces together. and Brainerd accounted for the hopes that the win over URI will Two weeks ago Monday, Trinity Calgi scored twice, and Brainerd, Trin's comeback was keyed on rest. carry them to a new winning streak mastered the minions of Westfield Hinton, and Reilly put through Mike Hinton, as he scored two Trinity contested URI last Fri- that will encompass the New State 18-10 in a controversial game. singleton tallies. quick goals off of push backs to day in the final regular season England and Eastern Champion- Westfield proved bothersome in On Tuesday nite, Trin hoped give Trin a tie with Southern at 11 game. A win over Rhode Island ships. Numerous individual records the first quarter which ended 5 all. that their moist play of the past all. With 1:30 left in the game, would secure the Ducks a perfect have been broken despite the fact The Ducks took a 13-7 halftime lead fifteen games would continue Hinton hit on the gamer to give record in the Southern Conference that there are seven games re- and were ahead 18-10 at the end of against So. Conn, in a league- Trin a 12-11 lead. The remaining of Div. II and thus the first seed maining. Rob Calgi has already the third quarter when a slight designated game. It seemed that 1:30 Was the ultimate test of the going into the New Englands. broken the single season scoring skirmish between both teams took all was ripe for Trin as they opened Trinity defense. Eberle made the Reilly and Calgi traded push off record of 124 points held by Dave place to force the game to end up a 3-1 first quarter lead. Reilly hit save of the game on a two-on-one goals in the opening minutes of the Teichmann with 74 goals and 75 abruptly. Co-captain coaches Rob on two goals and Calgi hit on a as he gallantly blocked a point first quarter. Reilly scored another assists for 149 points. Kent Reilly Calgi and Kent Reilly led Trinity in penalty shot. It seemed that Trin blank shot off his face. Southern off a Katzman pass to give Trin a has 74 goals and 36 assists for 110 scoring with six and five goals was in full gear as they opened up a controlled the rebound and worked 3-0 lead in the first quarter. pts, Mike Hinton 44 goals and 35 respectively, Mike Hinton tossed in 7-2 lead thru the middle of the the ball to gain another inside shot For the remainder of the game assists, Rich Katzman 34 goals and three, whilst Teddy Murphy and second quarter. Hinton scored where Calgi skied up and blocked Eberle and the URI goalie played 24 assists, and Randy Brainerd 25 Tick Houk tallied two goals apiece. twice driving off the pick, Houk on the shot away. Again the Owls like men possessed. Each turned goals and 12 assists. Goalie Fritz Last Monday nite, the Ducks a breakaway, and Calgi on a controlled the rebound and at- back seemingly impossible shots. Eberle is once again rewriting the traveled to the wilds of Storrs. to man-up situation. However, two tempted to work the ball. To the URI struck for three goals in the books with his goals against avg. of grapple UConn in a league-desig- key kickouts and a lack of concen- credit of Brainerd, Murphy, and quarter despite the superlative 7.3, saves/game of 12.5, and is nated game. Trin held a slight 3-1 tration turned the momentum Houkon defense, Southern got off a efforts of Eberle. The Ducks were probably the most efficient goalie l$ad in thefitst quartet on the around to Southern as they scored weak shot that Eberle pounced on unable to control the flow of the in New England, stopping 63% of strength otfrvo goals by Reilly and ~ thtee quick goals to trail 7-5. and the game was history. game. In the third quarter, Reilly the shots thrown against him. 7 Trinity Football Conquers Colby, Coast Guard* by Dave Smith Behind the powerful running of Trinity leading 7-6, the Bants took Mules close. On the opening . pass to McNamara in the corner of 13-10 early in the third period, but Captain John Flynn and the last a punt on the Colby 24 yard line. kickoff of the second half, Mule the end zone, giving Trinity the it was defense that dominated the minute heroics of QB Mike Foye After a Foye scramble for 5, Votze • halfback Chris Dolan sprinted 82 hard-fought victory. second half as the Bantams and split end Pat McNamara, the crashed for 8 yards to the 11. Two yards on a brilliant runback to knot Trinity used a balanced ground stopped a pair of potent Coast Trinity Bantams eked out an plays later the big back put Trinity the game at 20-20. and aerial attack, powered by three Guard drives without a score. The exciting offensive battle over Col- on top 13-6 as he rushed over from The teams exchanged touch- John Flynn touchdowns, to edge defense also sparked the Bant's by,34-30. 9 yards. Dan Jacobs added the PAT downs, and as the game neared the Coast Guard, 20-18, last Saturday. winning scoring drive as Jeff The key to the Bantam win was to make it 14-6. Two plays later, end they stood deadlocked at 27-27 The Captain, who rolled for 83 Mather pounced on a Bear fumble the strong running of backs John defensive back Tom McGowan Colby moved close for a score yards on 13 carries, scored on runs on the 31, yard 'line. Nick Votze, Flynn and Nicky Votze. Flynn picked off his first of two key behind the rushing Dolan. With of 1,18, and 30 yards, including the who amassed 64 yards in 15 rambled through the Colby line interceptions to give the Bantams first and 10 on the Bantam 11, the winning score late in the fourth attempts, burst for 13 yards to the with runs of 29, 21, and 18 yards the ball on their own 48 yard line. Mules tried to pound in for the period. QB Mike Foye kept the 18. Flynn followed with a brilliant among 38 carries for 177 yards and As the Trinity front line cleared out score, but the Trinity defense held Bantam offense moving as he sweep outside and scooted over for a pair of one yard TD plunges. the opponent's defense, Flynn and fast and Colby settled for a field completed 10 of 17 for 135 years. the winning score. Votze also had his best after- Votze moved the team upfield goal to give them a 30-27 lead. Foy's favorite target, split end Pat The Bantams, who now stand at noon of the season as he rolled for towards another score with just 57 With less than three minutes McNamara, dazzled the crowd with 5-1, face their toughest foe of the 108 yards on 13 attempts and two seconds remaining in the half. remaining, the Bantams got the some outstanding catches as he year as Amherst comes in on touchdowns. Votze took a quick dive up the ball on their own 20 yard line. Foye collected all of Foye's completions. Saturday. The Bantams tallied first, capi- middle for 10 yards and 6 points. hit McNamara 3 times and tight Coast Guard closed the gap to talizing on a Colby fumble and Trailing 20-6, Colby used the end Jim Samsel once as the moving 15 yards in 4 plays for big play to get them ba*ck into the Bantams moved steadily upfield. JV Football Unbeaten game. The Colby QB hit his wide the clock showed a mere 39 seconds Flynn's score. by Nancy Lucas Late in the second period, with receiver for 37 yards and kept the left as Foye lofted the winning TD Romano also came up with an The Trinity JV Football team interception in the final minutes to extended their unbeaten streak to ice the win for the Bantams. Cross Country Sweeps Three Straight four games as they downed Trinity- Receiver Braskamp, always a con- Pawling, 21-18, and the Southern sistent player, proved to be an The Trinity cross-country team The result at Fairfield differed Sandman, who picked up 60th in Connecticut JV, 32-18, last week. invaluable factor in the victory, as performed the unprecedented feat little as the Bantams rolled up nine 26:38 while Bob Williams placed A week ago last Saturday, a he pulled in 4 receptions for 55 of winning three straight meets to of the top ten places over a team 86th in 27:12. Dave Muskat, Mike vastly reduced JV squad traveled to yards, a touchdown, and an up their record to 4-7. The margins whose fifth man was a young lady. Melo and Matt Smith also ran for Trinity-Pawling to take on the prep important two-point conversion. were not small, as the Bantams Because Sandman had the GRE the Harriers, and as the times on school eleven. Trinity dominated But perhaps the most pleasant ripped Hartford 18-45, Assumption that Saturday, Bob Williams ably Franklin are only slightly faster the first half, as John Braskamp offensive surprise of the day was 19-41, and Fairfield 17-46. filled in to tie Magoun for number than those at home, Coach Walde and Joe Gamache both tallied the receiving of George Gigarjian, one in 25:07 for the 4.6 mile course, hopes to see better performances Bantam touchdowns. Bill Schauf- who snagged two passes, one for 17 John Sandman and Alex Ma- by the latter three tomorrow. thus marking his premier collegiate Ier added one extra point. yards and a first down in Trin's goun led seven other Trinity first place. Sherwood took third in Wednesday's race pits the After Jim Corvino scored his crucial last drive. ~- runners out the Vernon Street gate 25:49, while Melo and Paul Beers rebounding Bantams against rising first Trinity TD, the second half On defense, Bill Schaufler and in the Wednesday tri-meet, and completed Trinity's scoring with Quinnipiac and powerful UNew was marred by controversial offic- fellow linebacker Doug Cannone while the pack broke up, the fifth (26:15) and sixth (26:25). Matt Haven. If Trinity's depth shows, iating. This resulted in Trinity- were outstanding. The defensive long-legged duo did not. The pair Smith, Robert Robles, Doug Brooks the team should can the first team, Pawling getting up enough steam line of Bill Fiske, Curt Pippin, Jack cruised over virtually the entire and Dave Muskat easily filled out but tipping UNH will require to score thrice, although all three of Greene, Steve Mickleson, and tiic course side by side, and finished in the top ten places. superior performances and the their conversion attempts were lightning-fast Joe Penella at middle atieforfirstin26:58. possibility that UNH will sit out Last Saturday - the Bantams quaffed by a strong Trin defense. guard also did an effective job. The some of its top runners in prepara- Bob Williams nabbed fourth in traveled to the Eastern Inter- Coach McPhee commented that entire starting JV backfield was up tion for the New England's this both races, but the suprise of this collegiate meet at Boston's Frank- the team showed a "lot of pride" with the Varsity that day, but Doug Saturday. Some supuport by the meet was the fifth and seventh lin Park. in the win. Jim Corvino surely did, Amster, Shaun Finnegan, Dave College community would-not hurt iaces of Alex Sherwood and Dave Racing over the first mile of as he ran for over a hundred yards Johnson, and Chris Tolcrico ably J either, so wherever you may be • , >Kk.e Melo tied with rolling sidewalks and stony paths in on the afternoon and the winning provided decent coverage. ^BO Sherwood between 4:00 and 4:30 tomorrow, 4:55, Alex Magoun flew into the touchdown. So did QB Paul Offensive linemen Glenn Mc- ,-. .-* ^^iS^»«J best on the finishing chute four miles later in from Seabury 19 to a Broad St. Romano, as he completed 7 for 9 Clellan and Art Stern saw some five mue-ctratse 43 seconds to 26:26 to take Slst and the Bantams' apartment, give a cheer to the passing, along with rushing for 50 recording his 28;04. * ' top spot. Not far behind was John passing parade. yards. Filling in on defense, coat, on page 11