TRINSTY COLLEGE RECEIVED OCT 2 5 1976
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THE TRINITY issue 7 TRIPOD October 26,1§7S
MBOG Students Irate Over SAGA
Presents by Peter Davis by Ken Feinswog On Wednesday, Oct. 20, an of the student body with the quality out, sections with dimmer lighting MBOG'S first annual Hallo- informal discussion group consist- of the food
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ITHACA COLLEGE tttiaca, Kurort 14850 DISCOUNT FOR ALL TRINITY STUDENTS STAGE ONE PRESENTING LD. CARD HEADSHOP ~N * Indian Jewelry *Macrame 163 Washington Street 522-2209 #Woodcarvings Shirts HOURS: *Stainglass # Gifts *Custom-Made # jeans TUES. WED. Silver Jewelry 10-8 *Leathergoods *plants THURS, FBI. 10-9 Open H-IOpm 247-7684 SAT 10-6 92 New Britain Ave. .'V*.1.' October 26,1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 5 "New" Cleaver Speaks At Trinity by Larry Papel and foes. The same man who in valiantly. There is much distrust, tarian states further made it 1968 said ' 'I say it to racist America and even hatred, towards Cleaver Thursday, October 28, the impossible for him to do anything that if every voice of dissent is from those who idolized him for so but come home. Cleaver is one,of Mather Board of Governors Lecture silenced by your guns, by your long. the most stubborn practitioners of Committee will present a lecture by courts, by your gas chambers, by There are those who know him free speech I know. He needs the Eldridge Cleaver in the Washing- your money, we'll know that as and believe that Cleaver's return climate here, however polluted, in ton Room ct 8 p.m. Cleaver is a long as Eldridge Cleaver is afoot, from exile and his new philosophy order to breathe." poet, an essayist, an author and you have an enemy in your midst" are a manifestation of knowledge Whether one agrees with, or also a former leader of the Black is now saying things such as this: gained in seven years of exile from Panther Party. even understands, Cleaver's mot- "With all of its faults, the his own country. One person close ives for returning to the United In 1968, he was parolled from a American political system is the to the former Black Panther has States, they are nevertheless of California prison after serving nine freest and most democratic in the remarked that "Cleaver has to interest to all of us. Cleaver will be years of a fourteen year sentence world. The system needs to be function where he thinks he could on the Trinity Campus all day this for a 1958 conviction for assault improved, with democracy spread make a difference, at least eventu- Thursday. He will be eating lunch with intent to kill. That same year, to all areas of life, particularly the ally. There is no such place for him and dinner in the Mather Hall Cleaver was implicated in charges economic. All of these changes but here. First, because he is a Dining Room—all who wish to join stemming from a shoot-out bet- must be conducted through our black American. Alien here, but a him are invited. He may also visit ween the Black Panthers and the established institutions, and people hundredfold more alien anywhere one or two classes during the day. Oakland police force. Cleaver did with grievances must find political else. And second, because I do At 8 p.m., he will speak to and not believe that he could expect his methods for obtaining redress." believe that his empirical know- answer the questions of all those share of "due process of law" in ledge, gained in exile, of authori- This new philosophy which who go to the Washington Room. Eldridge Cleaver to speak at Trinity the California courts, so he jumped Cleaver has brought back from his his $50,000 bail and left the years in exile is certainly a far cry country. Since then he has lived in from the institution toppling ideal- Cuba, Algeria, and France, but last isms which he and his Black November he surrendered to Fed- Panther, leftist compatriots so Mhlambiso Criticizes Kissinger eral authorities in the United States blatantly projected just one decade by Mac Margolis and is now awaiting trial on the ago. Why has this "new Cleaver" developed and enforced by South Blacks, coloreds and other non- charges from which he fled eight come back? Some critics accuse Late last Wednesday evening, Africa to control the affairs of white Africans are being sold years ago. him of having made some type of Oct. 21, a small group of people several other countries in the beverages containing a chemical Cleaver's appearance on the a deal with the government. Many gathered in McCook Auditorium to subcontinent. Economically, politi- ingredient which renders males American scene has brought mixed feel that he has betrayed a noble hear Thlami Mhlambiso, a repre- cally, and culturally the Republic sterile. At the same time, the reactions from both former friends cause for which he used to fight sentative of the African National has effectively dominated an area ruling party has appealed to all Congress, discuss the most recent far exceeding its territorial boun- white, adults • that "happiness, developments in the escalating daries. In this light, proposed Mr. prosperity and harmony" are ob- southern African crisis. The small Mhlambiso, Kissinger's concen- tained through large families. This SAGA To Be Surveyedsize of the audience was due to the tration on the "problems" in is nothing short of genocide, cont. from page 1. fact that Mhlambiso had been Rhodesia and South-west Africa is asserted Mhlambiso, and must be the serious ones, enabling him to delayed for two hours by torrential not only skirting the main issue but resisted by all South African eliminate the former. He urged rains and an emergency meeting of instrumental in maintaining the peoples. that all students who wish to the United Nations security council present government of South Af- Mhlambiso went on to explain improve their dining facilities in New York City. Mhlambiso had rica. the current status Of the resistance should fill out the form seriously as spoken at Trinity last spring, Mhlambiso said that there is movements in southern Africa. it ultimately is to their advantage to during the then volatile conflict in really nothing new in the United Invoking the history of the African do so. the former Portugese colony of States' "New Africa Policy." Kis- National Congress (founded in The meeting did not serve to Angola. Since that time he has singer's diplomacy today is nothing 1910), he explained that the state solutions to long-range prob- maintained an exhaustive itinerary but an echo of the notorious liberation struggles today are not lems such as lines and overcrowd- of lectures, symposia, and UN Memorandum 39 of the Nixon era spontaneous eruptions. Rather, ing as much as it brought these and meetings all over the United which stated nearly a decade ago these movements are the result of a other complaints into open dis- States. that the United States "has confi- long and continuous process of cussion so that answers could be Mhlambiso's talk, entitled dence in the staying power'' of the resistance on the part of several feedback on tue Saga menu as well compared. It is hoped that the Which Way South Africa?, was white minority regime. The consis- generations of African people. as determine interest in certain survey will provide the needed really an historical analysis of the , tency of U.S. policy is well Mhlambiso asserted that these improvements in the facilities. The information to determine what the current conditions and the status of Illustrated in the fact that the actions will continue. "The people sheet will be collected where the whole student body really feels. the liberation struggle in the American government is supplying are not fooled by the manipulations trays and silverware are dumped. Lee said that he would use as southern African region. Criticizing the uranium for South Africa's of Kissinger and the Western Figures from forms collected the media's coverage of the nuclear reactors, tut, more than powers." many funds as possible towards this, the United States has agreed from today through this Friday wil! bettering the eating situation at situation in the sub-continent, Finally Mhlambiso made an Mhlambiso asserted that the real to allow domestic financiers to appeal to the audience and all be printed in next week's Tripod. Mather, and would ask for more guarantee the French loan to South They will give a preliminary money in relation to' what the issue is not ultimately the fate of aware and concerned allies of the Africa, by which these reactors are liberation struggle. He cited a few indication as to where majority student demand was. Another Zimbabwe's (Rhodesia) or Nam- being built. interest lies and as to how many similar meeting is planned for ibia's independence. However im- ways in which people could actively students will be taking the poll some time in the future and portant the developments in these Within South Africa itself, the contribute to the movements in seriously. Lee added that he perhaps, by then, we will be able to two regions, the problems there are repression of the African peoples is southern Africa. Several students believed the poll would be accurate see some substantial improve- merely symptomatic of what lies at also heightening. The revolts in in Canada have raised enough enough to tell the crank forms from ments.in the dining hall. the heart of the southern African Soweto, and many other townships money to buy two landrovers and conflict. are indicative both of a widespread muchneeded supplies. Mhlambiso . The root caus^e—the lynch-pin political consciousness of the peo- offered this as one in a wide range in this whole mechanism of op- ple and increasing brutality on the of activities that could be under- Voters May Restrict Nukes pression—is the Republic of South part of the white government. taken by; all those concerned with Africa itself. Part of the longevity Mhlambiso described,the govern- the freedom of southern African their own safety and the safety of of this racist regime, according to ment inaugurated "program of , peoples. (For information on the Despite heavyweight opposi- activities Mhlambiso proposed, see tion, environmentalists across the their children and their children's Mhlambiso, is due to the highly birth control" as one of the,most 1 Mohammed Jibrell or Jim Miller). nation are optimistic that voters in children, they've got to dp some- integrated system of dependency, insidious tools of oppression. some states will ratify stringent thing now before there are power safeguards aimed at preventing plants in or near every major city in nuclear accidents. the country." Citizens in Ohio, Colorado, Opponents of the ballot propo- Price Is Right For Free Universities Washington, Arizona, Oregon and sals argue that the conservation- by Jeff Sorensen Montana will vote this November ists' worries are mostly imaginary. Students are attracted by "the community-oriented adult educar on ballot initiatives that would Coloradans Against Amend- With courses like "Raising informality, the shortness of the tion program," explained Bill require a review of safety measures ment Three say that nuclear wastes Catfish in a Barrel" and "Be Good classes and because the price is Draves, coordinator of the Free at new nuclear power plants. Under are manageable and that the to Your Back," the nation's 200 right," said Sandy Bremer of the University Network. He added that these proposals, new plants could amendment would cutback energy free universities provide classes Open University in Washington although free universities are com- be built only after receiving production and raise utility rates. that most colleges wouldn't dream D.C. monly considered as dying rem- approval from state legislatures. The group also points out that no of offering. Staff workers at free univer- nants of the '60s, the free Proponents of nuclear fission fatality has been proved caused by Every year hundreds of thous- sities report that the classes usually university movement is actually argue that the measures would be a nuclear accident. ands of people, enroll at free cost between $5 and $15, although much stronger now than ever. an "unwarranted interference" in All the nuclear initiatives under universities, which offer classes some are priced at $100 and a few "There may have been 300 free the country's drive for self-suffi- consideration are very similar. without the burden of grades or cost nothing. , universities about five years ago, ciency in energy. They require legislative review to credit. These alternative schools Most free university students but many of those were sporadic The environmentalists contend determine that safety systems in specialize in unorthodox subjects are young (between 25 and 40), efforts," Draves said. "Today's that the existing plants constitute a nuclear plants have been success- that traditional universities ignore. single, professional people with free universities are stronger and health threat. They say that the fully tested on operating reactors What we're doing is getting college degrees, according to Bre- offer more classes to more peo- highly lethal waste products creat- and that there are safe methods for back to the oldest, most basic type mer. The majority have some back- ple." In fact, some free schools ed in nuclear power facilities the disposal of wastes. The owners of education, where instructors are ground in academic classes so they have larger enrollments than state cannot be permanently contained of the facilities would also have to people who want to teach arid come to a free university looking universities. For example, 16,000 by any present method of storage assume full financial responsibility students are people who want to for something different. Seminars annually attend the Experimental or dumping. Among the waste for tha consequences of a mishap. learn," explained a spokeswoman on yoga and sexuality are particu- College in Seattle, and 14,000 products are radioactive substan- Some of the ballot proposals for the Experimental College in larly popular with this group, she attend the University for Man in ces that remain dangerous for would also require that public Seattle, Washington. "We're try- noted. Manhattan, Kansas. thousands of years. hearings be held before the legis- ing to get away from the preoccu- Other free university staffers The first free university opened lative action. pation with teaching certificates report that classes on astrology, its doors in 1964 in Berkeley, "How can anyone say that they and degrees and move towards meditation, personal problems, are sure we can protect people from "There's tremendous concern California and the movement about nuclear plants in California learning for enjoyment. ' women's studies, health and arts spread rapidly during the late '60s. these substances for centuries to and crafts are well attended. come," said a spokeswoman for and the West," said Rich Morgan Free university courses are ' 'AH these schools w re located on of the Environmental Action Foun- usually taught in the homes of Instructors are generally free to campus, but since 1971 we've been Oregonians for Nuclear Safe- select any subject for classes— guards. "How can we know that dation in Washington, D.C. teachers, who are paid little or moving off campus. In fact, full- "Movements have sprung up in a nothing for their work. The instruc- from traditional literature to witch- time students don't always have a the U.S. government is going to be craft, flute making or gardening. around for hundreds of years to number of states, and sooner or tors generally aren't required to lot of time for these courses...so guarantee safety...I think the pub- later one of these proposals is have a teaching certificate or even "Free universities have moved we've seen an explosion in adult ' nning to realize that for going to pass." a college degree. from a campus phenomenon! to a learning.'' Draves commented. pip 6, The Trinity Tripod, October ZS, 1976 Editorial Trinity Energy Conservation: Waste Not...
Winter is just around the corner. Each year, accompanying the seasonal falling clock at full capacity hi order to accommodate a Ml capacity crown Inside. With of leaves and temperatures is the need for more efficient and economical heat. This these new time clocks, the fresh air Is circulated only during certain hours when the year, for reasons that will become Clear in both the near and distant future, the buildings are at peak utilization. Trinity community must make every effort to conserve Its available energy. The TRIPOD applauds the measures which the College has undertaken hi the Trinity consumes about 900,000 gallons of petroleum fuel annually. Last year area of energy conservation on campus. However, Trinity must not rest on her past the price of number six oil, which is the principle fuel used throughout the campus laurels. This year, B & G should continue Insulating those buildings which have central-heating plant, cost approximately $13.35 per barrel. This whiter the figure high degrees of heat loss, such as Seabury. Also, thermostat sensory devices are will undoubtedly climb higher. As for electricity consumption, the College usually needed in certain parts of the older buildings such as the Cook dormitory stairway, averages around 600,000 KWHBS (kilowatt hours) per month. This September which uncontrollably squanders too much heat during the whiter months. however, Trinity gobbled np 748,800 KWBDRS of electricity which is the highest The Administration should also seriously consider redesigning the unpractical monthly amount used so far in 1976. ' • . temperature-control system of McCook Math-Physics Center. McCook was frugally The need to wisely utilize our energy resources Is obvious. First, on a global constructed in 1963 with an environment-control unit unfit for school use. At any scale, it has become increasingly evident that mankind's petroleum reserves are by one tune, the building is only capable of being either heated or air conditioned, and no means inexhaustable and until a practical substitute is found, we all must the tune required to change one operation to the other is two days. Each fall and moderate our use of what Is available. Second, on an endemic level, because of the spring, when the building is most active (with the beginning of classes hi greater electrical demands placed on Trinity by the large Incoming freshman class, September and the administering of exams in May) its temperatnre control system we must all do our part hi cutting down owe individual consumption. Third, because fritters away fuel while discomforting its occupants because of its inability to adapt of both rising fuel prices and a limited budget, the school needs to maximize its to outdoor temperature changes. This October for example, B & G turned off the air utility at niiiiiumum cost. conditioning and turned on the heat with the anticipation of colder weather. When a - In recent years, the College has taken some commendable measures towards warm spell followed this arbitrarily determined "switch over" date, heat continued meeting these needs. Two years ago, Buildings and Grounds embarked on a to be wastefully produced and the building's users needlessly suffered. Certainly, campaign to install consolidated automatic controls on all heating and air the price of a new energy-conserving system for McCook would amount to less in conditioning systems across the campus. So far, these measures have Included the long run than the cost of the present one In terms of oil and aggravation* replacing the old manual heat-control valves of Northam and Jar vis with automatic The responsibility of reducing Trinity's energy consumption lies with the control devices designed to stabilize whiter room temperatures at roughly 68 individuals of the community as well. Valuable conservation measures for the degrees. Last summer, the College installed high quality fiber glass Insulation hi winter include lowering individually controlled thermostats to 68 degrees, taking Jarvis, Cook, Woodward, and 90-92 Vernon Street. The function of this Insulation Is shorter hot-water showers, turning off lights and electrically powered appliances basically to keep the heated ah* hi and the cold air out. when not In use. Additionally, hi an effort to reduce heat waste, the College has recently Installed Trinity has reduced her fuel consumption by approximately 10 percent each year time clocks on the fresh-air exhaust units throughout LSC, Ferris, and other college since the Arab oil embargo of 1973. This was accomplished primarily through the buildings. Since energy conservation was not of concern when these buildings were voluntary efforts of the college community. Let's maintain this trend hi 1976 and erected, fresh air was needlessly circulated throughout these structures around the work together to minimize costly wastes of our limited resources.
Tripod Letters
Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Dufresne A Fellow Reports Managing Editor To the Editor: degenerating Housing, rising un- they still had and have and inflated employment and sky-rocketing crime rate of stabbings and mug- .„! HenryItfetens . It is important to relate to the gings. In the fact of this unpleasant News Editor Associate Editor members of the Trinity College crime rate. It has been impossible Diane Schwartz '- • / Mar? Blumenthal for Trinity to remain impervious to reality, Columbia has managed to community what the students, who sustain itself as a viable, auton- attended the dinner for Fellows at these dimensions of the changes Sports Jgditor Arts Editor taking place around us. omous and highly respected aca- the President's house last Thurs- demic institution. Howard Lombard Ira Goldman day evening, discussed and chose Reported or unreported, there as the most urgent matter to dwell are rapes which occur here and These observations show us Contributing Editors Copy Editors on in our successive meetings perhaps some of the vandalism and that in spite of the changing com- harassment may be accounted for munity Trinity could maintain its Diane Mbllesori Jeanine FigWJ*- together. What makes this worth- Nancy Rtemer while to hear is, firstly, that an in this way. Living only one block viability as an institution. But does , Steve Titus ''' * Seth Price interdisciplinary gathering of peo- from Trinity campus, I was one of Trinity or any of us want to witness ple with diverse personal charac- several tenants in my building who a restaging of the events in the Announcement Manager Business Manager teristics arrived at a common were frightened to death about style of Columbia? Aren't we really being burned alive in a fire whose addressing not the survival of the J. Carey LaPorte Chris Hanna ground on a topic to be pursued. Secondly, that it might have direct cause was determined to be arson. institution but the quality of Iife,-or that very survival in the all-in- Circulation Manager - Advertising manager bearing on the Trinity College Trinity recognizes these realities but what of its response, at least in clusive community? It is in the Brian Thomas',. . .Megan Maguire community itself and on ways in which it could be improved. the instance of rape, of increasing interest of Trinity College to work its security force? Is it adequate? with the community at large to Photo Editor The topic selected was com- Changing neighborhoods bring about improvement in the Mitsu Snyemoto munity, broadly speaking, and the around reputable academic institu- quality of. living of the people emphasis focused not on theoriz- tions is nothing new and surely not around us. In a sense, we're all in The TRIPOO ts published by the students of Trinity College, and is ing but, rather, on specific prob- particular to Trinity. At least in the this together with regard to avert- written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are edited lems at hand. There was great cities, it seems to be more the rule ing the potential hardship that we and printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance material is concern about Trinity's relations might otherwise have to bear. warmly encouraged. De-adline for articles, letters to the editor and other than the exception. Columbia Uni- editorial page copy is $ p.m., Saturday preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; with the Hartford community, and versity is a case in point. As the What is Trinity's policy in light of deadline for advertisements is U p^m. Saturday. The TRIPOD offices are especially, the surrounding areas. community around it declined and this point? It is my intention to located in Seabury J4. Office hours; Saturday, 35 p.m., Sunday from 3 The fact of the deterioration of the pursue this and other questions at p.m. Telephone 1*4-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 152. Mailing address. Box 1310, living conditions of the immediate these meetings and to share my Trinity" College, Hartford, Conn." 06106. become today, Columbia became community is not concealed to any more self-contained and super-sec- impressions with the Trinity com- of us who are cognizant of its urity conscious. And, to be sure, munity. Sincerely, Oetoter 26,1976, The Trinity Tripod, page 7 Commentary Dwarin Dances Delightfully
by Marc Blmnenthal ulary;" we naturally express our- selves with a wide range of basic The Goodwin Theatre of the movements. There are two ex- Austin Arts Center was transfor- tremes to this movement: relaxed med on Tuesday night, October 19 and tense. These polar extremes when Judy Dworin, assistant prof- are not the only contrasts in human essor of dance and director of the movement. Movement is also eith- program in dance at Trinity gave er sustained or quick and involves a the fifth Horizons presentation. direct or indirect attitude in space. Dworin spoke and performed to the Everyone has a natural affinity topic, "Are You Dancing Without toward each of these extremes. Knowing It?" Goodwin Theatre Improvisation, says Dworin, was filled to overflowing. Dworin places primary emphasis on the was ably assisted by Bill Horowitz, personal creative decision. It is an of New Haven, on guitar. emphasis on one's own movement1 Dworin began the evening vocabulary. As we are in constant almost immediately with audience flux, improvisational dance is a photo by Rick Sager participation. Dividing the specta- learning process dealing with the The audience participates in "dance improvisation' tors-turned-participators into four sequence of movement changes. relationship between performer Dworin demonstrated hejr art at groups, she ran the group through Dworin stressed the importance and audience and establishes a the conclusion of the evening. a routine of ordinary every-day of the natural aspect of improvisa- very special type of communica- There seemed to be a very special
Photo by Rich Sager movements. With Horowitz in the tion. She quoted a Chinese saying, tion. It creates less formal spaces atmosphere among those present. Judy Dworin performs at last background, Dworin demonstrated "If you wound or harm what is and the audience truly participates Dworin's prior description of that Tuesday's Horizons presentation. the role of natural movements natural, then you loose what is in the performance. Everyone which is important to improvisation dance. real." becomes lost in the action taking was fulfilled completely in the According to Dworin, we are all Improvisation in performance is place. magic of her movement. Dworin endowed with "movement vocab- crucial. It changes the standard Exactly this occurred when finished to a standing ovation that Mellon truly appreciated her talent. Clarification Independence in Trans kei The TRIPOD regrets the unfor- by Tracey Wilson settlers. Though they held their ons. The land held by the Africans Kaiser Matanzima, leader of the tunate nature of the article appear- ground for several decades, the was compact—it was non criss- Transkei since 1959, and Prime ing in the issue of October 19,1976 Today John Vorster's policy of increasing circumscription resulted crossed by white-owned land like Minister of the present govern- reporting on the Mellon Collo- separate development for blacks in population pressure and rapid most of the others. Its population ment, will head a Parliament of 75 quium held on Thursday night, and whites comes to fruition with soil depletion of the remaining density was so great that there was appointed chiefs and 75 elected October 14, 1976. At the colloqui- the establishment of the Transkei land. Many blacks were thereby no risk of the Transkei becoming chiefs. The 75 appointed chiefs um, Dr. Samuel D. Kassow, assoc- as an independent nation. Inde- forced out of their homeland and economically independent. It also were chosen by the South African iate professor of history, spoke on pendence has little meaning with into the growing diamond and gold had a tradition of African partici- government. One month before the "Marx and the 19th Century." repect to the Transkei, howe.ver. In mines. Withoug the resources of pation in administration. election of the 75 representatives essence, the Transkei will neither land and fertile soil the Xhosa These three factors have played and of the Prime Minister, Matin- Kassow did not then and does be independent politically or econ- became increasingly more depend- very readily into the hands of the zima sent his security police out to not now condemn Marx. Kassow omically from South Africa. Instead ent on the whites in the mines and South African government. Today arrest all of his principal political feels that Marx, the 19th century it will become a reservoir of cheap in the cities, less and less able to the South African government opponents. He was successful: journalist and social/political com- labor for South Africa much as control their own destiny. subsidizes 83% of the Transkei there will be only one member of mentator, was at heart a democra- Lesotho and Swaziland are today. The Transkei, an area about the national budget. There is no sign the political opposition in the ISO tic revolutionary opposed to the During the 19th century, the size of Switzerland, was chosen by that this will be reduced in the near member Assembly. U Blanquist tradition, not the vil- agricultural and pastoral people the South African government in future. Politically, the "indepen- The rest of the world seems to lainous proto-totalitarian that many who inhabit the Transkei, the 1959 to become the first tribal dent democratic government", as understand the problems with the contemporary critics claim he was. Xhosa tribe, were corralled onto homeland to gain independence. It promoted by the South African Transkeian independence. Only smaller and smaller amounts of was chosen over 8 other tribal government in a $500,000 world- one country will recognize it as the land by the land hungry white Bantustans for a number of reas- wide campaign, is a mockery. Chief Continued on page 9 More Letters
Comments Trinity. It was further anticipated opinions about the Horizons Pro- understand society. He contended things. First, the basic understand- that the Program might encourage gram will make them known. that a real understanding of society ing of Marxism as a theory appears Anyone? more interdepartmental exchange Sincerely, will inevitably provide the means to be lacking. This is the result of To the Editor: among faculty and students and J. Bard McNulty for transforming it in accordance the peculiar nature of American In a recent article Marc Blum- that it would bring students and (Professor of English and with human needs. It is this claim academia, where Marxism is a enthal characterized the Horizons members of the wider' Hartford Director of the Horizons Program) that must be the central issue in novelty rather than the central Program as "perhaps the most community together. It was also any discussion of the lagacy of concern that it frequently is in popular broad-range lecture series believed that the Program might The Marx Real Marx. And it is the alleged European and Third World univer- in the history of Trinity College." If produce some unforeseen divi- espousal of Marxism by political sities. numbers of attendants are the sole dends, as in fact it has. Connecticut To the Editor: movements throughout the world More importantly, the question yardstick, he is probably right. Public Television is currently tap- The most recent Mellon Collo- today that gives urgency to this of whether or not Marxism is a There has been no other program ing a series of interviews with quium, "Marx and the 19th issue. viable political doctrine is founded since I have been at Trinity that has lecturers in the Program. Century," was, unfortunately, Given Prof. Kassow's charac- on a view of politics alien to most consistently drawn audiences' of On the other hand, doubts have poorly summarized in last week's terization of Marx as. a demo- American -college teachers and 400 or more, and before that time been expressed about several Tripod. The basic feature of the crat," and his discounting of students. For most • of the world, the college was far too small to aspects of the Horizons series. It v colloquium was not the concentra- Marx's "Jacobin writings," the the principal political issue of this sustain audiences of anything like has been pointed out that the tion of Marx, certainly not by Prof. view of Marxism as a political or an other year is seen not as a that size. Program demands from students Kassow, who showed himself sym- means of revolutionizing societies choice between presidential candi- However, audience size is cer- no testable response comparable, pathetic to Marx's idea. Rather it becomes untenable, at least as it is dates, political parties, or congres- tainly not the only appropriate say, to a term paper. The only. was the failure of the colloquium currently understood by political sional bills, but rather as the con- measuring stick, and before mak- written requirement is a course participants to deal meaningfully movements which call themselves flict between American capitalism ing any recommendation as to critique. Further, it has been with Marxism as a contemporary Marxists. and its allies and their adversaries whether the Horizons Program suggested that the way in which political ideology that characterized Yet, whether this view of Marx throughout the world. Until the should be continued in the academ- the course is structured permits the meeting. Granted* the topic of is adequate or complete is open to truth of this view is conceded, the ic year 1977-78, I should like to some students to beat the system, colloquium dealt with Marx in the serious question. It implies that importance of evolving a political hear what various members of the for example by reading magazines 19th century. Yet, the central Leninism, Maoism, and other practice consistent with Marxism Trinity community think about the or doing homework during the philosophical innovation of Marx, doctrines of radical political action will not be seen. Program. May I suggest that lectures. It has also been argued the idea of the unity of theory and are inconsistent with Marx's ideas. The placing of blame for the persons having opinions about that the awarding of a half credit practice, can only be examined in And this calls into question much of lack of correspondence between Horizcis either get in touch with for participation in the Program the light of contemporary politics what passes for Marxism today, historical reality and education on a me or write letters to the Tripod. encourages one of the weakest and its relationship with Marxism. especially in the Third World. The particular college administration or question of the unity of theory and faculty is too easy. Rather, it is the When the Program was first aspects of collegiate intellectual Prof. Kassow adequately point- life, that of credit-seeking. ed out the way in which Marx's practice therefore has an important task of every one to educate contemplated, there was a good political consequence. Is Marxism themselves concerning issues such deal of discussion about its poten- As we have now had a good deal writing revolutidnized the stody of of experience with the Program, history and society. The social a tool for achieving revolutionary as I have mentioned. What should tial merits. The point was made change or fa it simply a means for be expected is that schools facili- that the various talks would that is to say at least five lectures sciences have been dominated by heard by a total of some 2,000 Marxism more than by any other understanding society, implying no tate this education as much as themselves be of intrinsic interest, possible. Events uuch as this last ft was also hoped that the talks persons overall, it is not too soon to system of thought sisice pie middle be asking for comments. As of the 19th oeataHy,-—at least--in Mellon colloquium will then be- might help students choose sub- come much more fruitful that they jects of study by offering samples preparations for the coming aca- terms of an implicity dialogue wM> of the kind of thinking that charac demic year must be made well in Marx and his followers. to the discussion of Mars, at the often are. _. , terizes the various disciplines at advance, I hope that anyone having Yet, Marx never wrote jast to Mellon colloquium indicates two Sincerely, Omar Dahbour pap 8, The Trinity Tripod, October 26,1976 More Commentary Kotler Speaks on Neighborhood Government
Washington since 1963. He is the neighborhood advisory; councils Since everyone is participating founder and current director of The were established by a referendum full time in local decisions as well Institute for Neighborhood Studies. vote. These councils are able to as trying to affect national issues The movement towards neigh- distribute public funds in their which affect them, Kotler feels borhood government is only begin- areas. that politicians and people in ning, said Kotler . He cited the Here in Hartford, a Citizens general will be more accountable to start of several national coalitions Assembly has been started. Money each other. Moreover, the "organ- of neighborhood organizations a- is also available to citizen gtoups ized power of neighborhoods can round the country. These groups for projects in their areas. peacefully crush the usurpation of are the National People's Action, The purpose and result of power by unfaithful agents." ACORN, and the Alliance for neighborhood government, Kotler Neighborhood governments Neighborhood Governments. They went on, is to give citizens control will, therefore, prohibit another are concerned with such issues as over their lives. He cited a Watergate from occurring. "Peo- employment, disinvestment, hous- statement by Thomas Jefferson ple will blossom in righteousness, ing and crime. several times to make this point. political responsibility and the Kotler maintained that one of Jefferson wrote that for a durable grace of God." the results of these citizen groups and well administered republic, will be enlightened statesmen and people must be able to "transact in Kotler then responded to sev- legislation. The passage of the person:" There fore, within the eral questions from the audience. The audience was feeling slightly :••?. federal New Home Mortgage Fi- republic, there must be small units nancial Disclosure Act of 1976 was of government where the decisions confused since his suggestions are y . ' . H - >'v so alien to this country's trend • » . i ** due to a nationwide grassroots affecting the people most will be campaign led by Gail Cincotta. made. towards a centralized decision- making center in Washington. This act requires that all banks According to Kotler', this small Unfortunately, Kotler's responses ' ^ - , '"'it' ' disclose how much and where they unit is the neighborhood which in took on a patronizing tone and most i lend their, money by census tract. v , -i'-ir , •'.;' .,...l his terms means a district of about questions were not adequately From this information, citizens will 20,000. The key to these district's answered. be able to discover if their success in self management will be neighborhood is being redlined. the economic development of their There are many issues involved Milton Kotler delivers the first of a series of lectures In the Urban Redlining is the procedure whereby in the concept of neighborhood and Environmental Studies Program. photo by Kick Sager area which involves bringing em- a bank will not lend money for ployment to the area, generating government that were not dis- by MbniBaron Auditorium. Kotler .was the first home mortgages and businesses in funds, and providing economic and cussed by Kotler , The role of the speaker in a series of lectures certain neighborhoods because social services in the area. federal and state governments and "Neighborhood governments sponsored by the Urban and they think that the area is a high the distribution of resources among are the promise of a new political Environmental Studies Program. risk. The neighborhoods will-be run the neighborhoods are two of these ethic," declared Milton Kotler in a Kotler is a graduate of the Kotler went on to point out that democratically. Their ability to issues that should have been lecture he delivered last Wednes- University of Chicago Law School several cities. already have some make laws 'and create programs discussed Wednesday night for a day night to a group of 50 students and has been a Resident Fellow at form of neighborhood government. will be limited by the Constitution better understanding of neighbor- and faculty in the Life Sciences the Institute for Policy Studies in In Washington, D.C. for example, and the general law of the land. hood governments. • . '
Goods and Services: Jimmy, Jerry, by Nancy Kleiner Rent-a-Brat Capitalizing on a plethora of born. ' . Bob & Fritz college parent weekends in this unless the young child can be and scattering filthy, laundry. From As I pointed out, the precocious here she will proceed to go out with month of October my entrepre- one is lacking neither ambition nor convincing the parent will not Back last Summer at the Start, neurial younger sister incorporated suitably recover Ms or her lost the gang guaranteed to return Now one wanted to take part, intelligence. After all, with,one "home" at least after 2 A.M. her newest small business just sibling Ivy League and the other knack.) For variations on this In any of thedarker arts, weeks ago. When the motherly theme, she includes the "all the Saturday's fare will be a large dose attending a comparable. eastern of ear-shattering stereo or tube and But now it's Fall and expressions "eat your beets", institution it only stands to reason backtalk you can stomach" deal for time grows short "whatsa mattah, y'live in a those adults who thrive .on a fiery on Sunday requests will be taken. Melissa, our young capitalist, This has proved to be a favorite-of The polls grow tight, barn?", "stop that ape like slouch- began formulating plans at once. argument and "the stoic ap- And all resort, ing", "just where do you think proach" (known in the trade as older couples who haven't seen Going with the notion that variety 1 'junior'' in quite some time. To tactics which they all announced you're going?" and the like is the spice of life.she developed a "sponging")—one hour's worth of Were not fair play "and on the outs. seemed to crop up more and more silent soaking up of any and all Replying to our query as to why colorful catalogue of offerings, : Now guess who's rolling in the frequently around our house as the including off-season rates and flack. she enjoys her work, • Melissa tells.us, "It sure beats babysit- pits? nippy month progressed, little package deals. It's Jimmy, Jerry, Bob and Fritz, sister, who's no dummy, saw the For the Mater and Pater who • ting. Then you get paid to be grown The basic service is a standard, feel they simply need more time to up. With this I get paid to be Grasping for each others' throats, light. "Mom must be getting in one-hour visit. Providing her own Fighting for those precious votes, shape to visit older brother and get prepared the weekend package rotten." And on that note she transportation, she will make a . deal is recommended. Our little pouted, • slammed the door, threw Charges made, much truthlessness sister," she observed. "But, what house call and for the allotted time Gleefully spread by the press, about the unfortunate parent who entrepreneur suggesvts"bookings be her calling card on the floor (along period put up with minot motherly : "Jerry's mind just doesn't rate, no longer has an available young- m&defar in advance. The catalogue with several gum wrappers) and abuse (in the "don't forget to scrub summarizes the elements' of this departed. Rent-a-Brat can be Bob's involved with Watergate, ster in the nest?" It was in this behind those ears" vein) with a Fritz swings to the left a lot, moment that "Rent-a-Brat was offering. The child wil) arrive late reached toll-free at 1-800-273- modicum of a backtalk. (After all, Friday afternoon banging doors BRAT. Jimmy'skidsareblowingpot," . Innuendos, twisted facts, Lies and off the wall attacks, Dqnuts Observed With Holes in Them Dirty money, vicious fights,. ) 11 by Hammond Rye and Mel "ted Make us voters lose all sight, Cheese Of what is really going.on, This is the campus. There are Of where our loyalties belong, 1600 students here. Conditions are 5:54. Nothing much happening, The girl broke down and partner Quickly cuffed the kid returned to Cave. We observed an confessed they were going over to Throughout this mindless harsh, unfeeling. Some get by, behind the counter. We radioed for marathon, some don't. But everyone has to 834—cream dispenser out of Hartford College for Women, cream. • , a back-up unit and squad car to There still remain the hundred pay their tuition. I know. I carry a where the girls were from. I looked take them down to the station. badge. I'm a Trinity Security 5:55. We left the Cave. at my partner. Quickly smiled. whys, As they were being dragged These politicians compromise, Guard. 6:02. We were walking down "They seem alright to me, Getit," away, the one without shoes the long walk, where we encoun- he said. Their promises, their honesty, My name's Captain Getit Dunn. remarked, "Golly, officer, I wasn't Their so-called pure integrity, My partner's name is Quickly. We tered a 406a—Trinity males ac- You kids are free to go," I told companied by females. My partner hurting anyone."-. It must be power greed or lust, work the Trinity. beat. It's a them. "We're sorry to trouble you, "Maybe not, son, but I've seen thankless job. Quickly was immediately sus- but we have to check, out anything Because they know we never trust, 'em go in the gutter because of The people that are ruling us, The events we describe here picious. We stopped them. that looks out of the ordinary." "Just wanna ask a few ques- things like this'." So there they are, the chosen few, took place on a dreary Friday in They went on their way. When they were gone, Quickly October. tions," I said. They asked for My partner Quickly turned to Doing what they always do. slowly shook his head. "Tough Pushing, shoving, kicking low, 5:08, We stopped at Cieri's for credentials; I showed them my me''Nice kids, weren't they?'' walkie-talkie and read them their break. They seemed like good Hoping that support will grow, some Turns. Quickly had detected a "Maybe. Did you notice the kids." 603 in progress—indigestion from rights. blonde one wasn't wearing a belt?" From the charges they present, "What are you doing to- I didn't reply as we made Though they prove irrelavant, burger in Cave. "No, I didn't, Getit." our way into the Cave. gether," I began. A tall blonde, "Well I did. Remember include . And the prize you understand, 5:10. Quickly belched. A job that pays three hundred At about 5:15 we got a call. It obviously the leader, said they that in our report." Epilogue was Mather front desk, reporting a were on their way to a lecture. 8:13. We were on our way back grand. potential 734—students entering "C'mon," I said. "I've been to the Cave when we apprehended The story you have just read is But that isn't everything. the fishbowl on a weekend. It working this campus weekends for a 602—student bowling in bare ridiculous. The names have been Think how much the book will proved to a false alarm. 10 years. I don't buy that story." feet. I grabbed him while my omitted to protect the authors. bring. J. Bendetson October 26,1976, The Trinity Tripod, pag* 9 Black Perspective "Soul On Ice" by Alan Martin the rendition of "Soul on Ice" was masses of the world. This he was "Papa Rage". not and certainly is not at present. I Emerging from the rallies on The embodiment of a dream for His revolution in Babylon re- I 125th St., coalition audiences in the passionate souls of the last mains a polemic in black scholarly ^Rochester, court battles with the decade, his plea for "Black Nation- thought, as well as, his role in California Board of Regents, and alism" withing the context of an those activities which forced him American cultural revolution ad- into exile. dressed black revolutionaries and From Canada, to Cuba, to lukewards, as well as the tenuous Algeriar we can document the Independence white left of that period. •travels and experiences but at no Forging a coalition, and acting point can we determine a chance in as the flag bearer for the Black political course until his return to Panther. Party, as its minister of America last year. communications, and as the candi- date at large for President from the The irony is that Cleaver "Freedom and Peace" Party "Pa- remains unable to absolve himself Michael Ford, son of the President, speaks with TRIPOD Editor Jeff pa Rage" preached revolution of a of the charges that the "footsol- Dufresne after dining in Mather Campus Center last Saturday. marxist quality with provisions to diers" of his dream who have Transkei emancipate the ' 'Garden of Eden'' either died, been imprisoned, or (America) from the ruinous grasp been rendered ineffective wove the continued from page 7 of the "pig," to return "power to red carpet for his return. There is Ford Son Visits the people" and to roast the pig in no atonement for beguiling masses a fire fueled by the evil "green of people and returning to say "I by Marc Blumenthal felt that Ford's visit was incidental 50th African state, and that is was wrong"...the ideals were South Africa itself. Yet no one is back." and had no' 'real effect'', right...but our approach was too The visit was arranged by ready to take action to stop the I do not take issue with the much too soon. George Jackson Mike Ford, the President's son, policccy of separate development ideological congruity of a man as was interviewed by the TRIPOD sophomore Bob Petrus, state coor- might turn in his grave Thursday dinator of Youth for Ford. Presi- which will ultimately leave 13% of pensive as Eldridge Cleaver. At night as Trinity opens itself to the following dinner in Mather on the land in South Africa to almost any perspective there is much Saturday, October 23. dent Lockwood received a call last shell of a man destroyed and then week from the White House 75% of its people. Kissinger is congruity to the ideological lines he reassembled. has and still follows. Nor do I take Asked about his role in the requesting permission for the visit. willing to tacitly support South campaign, Ford said he had African government policies by issue with his firm belief in God as We, the audience, should be Lockwood set certain conditions, an ideological inconsistency. It is aware of this. We will not hear "learned to enjoy it". "My heart including no speeches, which were attacking minority rule in Namibia has been lifted," he said of his and Zimbabwe. If the Western apparent that religion and "specifi- "Papa Rage" nor would MHBOG accepted by the White House. cally "black religion" has always youth caravan through Connecti- Lockwood said he "feld sand- world does not begin to act against venture to hear "Papa Rage''. cut. the extreme injustices perpetrated played a vital role in the history "We must have faith in our- bagged". He was "sorry if anyone on the Africans in South Africa, the and culture of that people. It is selves and make deals only with the Ford was "very pleased" with was offended" by Ford's visit. He revolution which has been smold- evident that many leaders have dead like: Malcolm X, Little Bobby, the recently completed debates said he "found it awkward to say ering since June will erupt into all emerged from that framework, and Buncy and John, Fred Hampton between his father and Governor no" since the call came directly out guerilla warfare. The indepen- have utilized its unique qualities to and Mark Clark...and to all the Carter. He said that Carter was "a from the White House. aggregate, educate and mobilize. fine individual with good goals. It's dence of the Transkei will only be a valiant lumpen who rose up at HOORAY! further impetus to the continued At stake is the irony of his presense Attica and wrote a heroic page in just his political philosophy that is bad". struggle toward majority rule over and the illusion that controversy our book..:when the pie of Babylon Once again Professor Kassow all of South Africa. The black South will accompany his address here. is sliced up again not only will the Reaction to Ford's visit was will be escorting a none week trip Africans realize this sham inde- At the forefront of this commentary lumpen get its' share but standing mixed. Many people voiced the to the USSR. We leave on March pendence only legitimizes and are the distorted views of Cleavers' there with guns in thejr hands the opinion that the Post-game recep- 14, 1977. Approximate cost will be institutionalizes blacks in South past which depict his as a blood lumpen will see to it that everybody tion in Austin Arts was for parents $615 and includes everything (in- thirsty "revolutionary" and an else gets theirs". Eldridge Cleav- cluding 3 meals a day). In addition Africa as political and economic and should not have been turned you get to fly the Soviet airline dependents. . advocate of...,revolution of the er, Nov. 1,1971. into a "political meeting". Som« (UNLIMITED VODKA!). Anyone interested please -contact Prof. Kassow, Box 1301. Commentary: Trinity And The Neighborhood by Rick Hornnng Thirty years ago, they bought had to shop at a supermarket. It taught public school. They had block began to move away. When They have a good tenant on the the house—a wood frame three was too far to walk to the grocery's money and would move away soon. hers did, they said nothing about second floor and three students on family on Allen Place. He fought in new location—and to carry pack- She wondered why the hospital the students, but she knew better, the third. A while ago, a block club the war and returned to marry his ages on a slow, crowded bus was built all the new buildings without this time finding white tenants was organized. She goes to each bride. She had just the house in difficult. So, she shopped on providing for housing of the people became a problem. Her neighbors meeting and talks a lot. The mind. After the honeymoon, they Washington. There were a lot of whoworked there. Her new tenants told her about the neighborhood organizer likes her; so do< the went to the Federal Housing things to buy, but all of it in cans or told her that most of the people changing, but she never really other members. She can talk about Administration and applied for the boxes. She knew that she could lived in the suburbs and drove to walked on Park or Broad Street. how the neighborhood has to mortgage insurance program. Once spice them_ to make the taste work each day. This time, both One day, she took a little tour of endure hardship and people must approved by the government, the better. However, it was different. tenants decided to move, the third- those streets and it scared her. She hold on. Also, she speaks about hank gave them a loan. Within Even^her husband knew. A year floor left Connecticut. They went to wondered who would reiit from keeping their property the way it is, seven months, they owned their later, the tenants on the third floor California. They were young her. Two interns from the hospital because it is their property. own house. decided to leave. They had been enough, and without children. It wanted to split the second floor Sometimes, she gets mad at those saving for ten years and finally made sense to her. The second apartment.. She was happy to take meetings; her voice becomes loud. Every month since then, she them. The third floor remained However, if it helps someone collected the rent. The tenants could afford a house in West floor found a large house in the Hartford. Though she was sorry to city. Again replacing the tenants vacant until a Trinity professor understand the right thing about could only pay cash—and it was moved in. She really did hot want the neighborhood, she is not preferred if they paid on the 31st lose such good people, she under- was no real problem. On the third stood wanting to have your own floor, she took in a bus driver who anybody from Trinity, but he was embarassed. instead of the 1st. After she had the white. They stayed for awhile; but money, she took out the little book house. There was no problem in went to wortacross the street. And At the last few meetings, the finding another white tenant. The on the second, she rented to a in two and a half years, she had to organizer said that Trinity and the from the bank and set aside the look for tenants again. Her hus- payment. The next day, she walked black people lived on the other side foreman at the hospital loading Hospital and the Institute of Living of town, near the Jews. A young dock. Five good years passed. Then band asked her if she wanted to want to help" the neighborhood. downtown and gave, the money to a sell. She remindedhim of what he mortgage officer. Once downtown, couple moved in. They both it all started to happen,. Trinity They are willing to pay back for worked. He went to Pratt and announced plans to /build new said to her when the hospital first what, they did. Though she appre- she used to shop at the old Italian bought land. She believed that section of Front Street. One of her Whitney, and she was a secretary dormitories that would buy up part ciates the help, she does not think atTrinity. of Allen Place. Her neighbors acceptable tenants would come that Trinity really knows what the test friends from high school their way. The rents were low and warded into a grocery. She would be asked to sell so that neighborhood is, about. She asked While coming home from the working people needed a place to the organizer if he thinks Trinity popped by and they chatted as the bank, she saw a wrecking crew students could live on the same street. She did not mind the kids. live. She understood that she had knows how to help. The organizer ""'end took time off from standing working on Washington Street. The to compete with all her neighbors: «the register. In 1956, her Mend _JThey were always nice, but she smiled and said that all will have to sign outside of the fence had they remained friends throughout wait and see. said that the grocery would have to something about the hospital on it. wanted her privacy. Also, it was a m the years, so she believed that At Trinity, a committee met and °ye because of an urban renewal They were expanding near Jeffer- matter of principle because Trinity would be kicking out people from things would not change. She was another committee met. The Presi- Project. When the plans for Consti- son and Washington/She guessed right. The neighbors helped each ™non Plaza were approved, the the neighborhood: what right do dent and the secretary of the that they bought up all the property other find tenants and maintain the faculty met. Students, faculty, and grocery went to the South part of and will tear it down. That night, they have? She complained to all her friends and even the priest. property. A few of them had to rent • administrators met. The conclusion "anklin Avenue; while the family she talked to her husband about to students, so the others watched wund a house in Wethersfield. Some went downtown to City Hall, was that it was time to help the how far they will—or if Trinity out. Several developers came in neighborhood so that Trinity can might do the same. He was not but nothing happened. She could When her friend still had the do nothing about it. When the and bought up land. They built new protect itself—almost as if Trinity grocery store on Front Street, she worried. He said its his neighbor- apartment buildings. Everyone is in the same position that the hood and his house. They will not houses were sold, the block had a would buy something special for little party for the people who were knew that black people and the new landladies and landlords are in. ine meal of payment day. It was a take it away. She remained uncon- a leaving. Everybody cooked and Puerto Ricans would live on the Another conclusion was that Trinity " y to celebrate. They were one vinced while he ate. It took two block. Their friendships became wants to know how to help keep the years for the hospital to finish. someone brought wine. It appeared ^ep cioser to owning the house to her that a whole new neighbor- closer. They felt that they had to neighborhood white. The meetings without a debt. On the way home During those years, the second proctect themselves just in case have not yet resolved whether floor tenants moved. The husband hood might come ahout. She tried «°m work< her husband stopped at her best to have a good time. The anything happended like the tiots Trinity or anybody else has this oakery and bought pastries or a died and the wife moved. Their in the north end. for d low dorms and the high rise were knowledge. So a consultant was ... esert. Those dinners were replacement was another young hired. Trinity may be able to buy the couple, but she knew that they finished in such a short time. She and her husband have stuck «thanks8iving. land, but how much time can it would not stay long. He was a Students started to live there. They out a whole thirty years. They do still r *e S^cety moved, she were loud and tenant all over the not owe anything on their house. buy? uu prepared a special dinner, she Doctor working at the hospital; she pjgt 10, The Trinity TripwJ, pctob«r 26,1976 Arts and Reviews
Concert Review: ECM Festival Explores Frontiers of Jazz
by Ira Goldman plays with Gary Burton (he played "Solstice". After playing another from the "Yellow Fields" album, Boston's Berklee Performance at Mad Murphy's in September) solo number, he was joined by John as well as "Sandglass" from the Center (at the Berklee School of opened the show. Still quite young. Abercrombie. The two together same work. Music) was the host for a musical Metheny showed exceptional ex- showed melodic, jazz guitar at its Pianist Steve Kuhn and his event last Thursday and Friday that pertise on both the twelve-string very finest. Using a tiny electric group followed with an equally proved to be innovative in more and acoustic guitar. Playing four guitar and an echo box, Abercrom- tight set, though more in the main- than one respect. Not only did the . ECM's rapid success and criti- numbers in about 25 minutes, he bie joined Towner in a movement of stream of the jazz movement. concert gather the various talents cal acclaim reflects a wealth of featured something from his latest free improvisation, and later the Kuhn's group was also well-re- from both Europe and America of a musical talent as well as the efforts albut ("Bright Size Life") as well two played a song entitled "Stair- ceived and showed a good sense of single record label for an en masse of its creative founder. Some of this as a waltz he penned for Ralph case" from their newly-released musical humor in their 45 minute presentation, but it also provided talent was showcased in Boston last Towner for Oregon's next album. album, "Sargasso Sea." The hour set. an insight to the new direction of week. Thursday night's show op- Though not quite of Towner's set was the highlight of the The festival's last act was Jack jazz music that is currently sweep- ened with the Enrico Rava Group, calibre, he certainly merits atten- afternoon and brought a standing DeJohnette's Directions. Playing ing the world. ECM, a West an Italian trumpeteer who was tion for the future. ovation from the extremely know- basically the same, set they presen- German record label created in joined by Jon Cristensen of Norway • The Terje Rypdal Group, fea- ledgeable crowd of music students. ted at Wesleyan two weeks earlier, 1969 by Manfred Eicher, who is on percussion, Patle Danielsson of turing Terri Rypdal, the Oslo-born The high point of the 8 p.m. they once again seemed generally now the company president as well Sweden on acoustic bass, and John guitarist was next. Accompanied night show was, without a doubt, unenthused about playing togeth- as its A & R chief and sole Abercrombie of Greenwich, Con- by Christensen, Danielsson, and the opening act-Eberhar Weber's er. Although the group is com- producer, was the prime motivator necticut on guitar. Each of these electric bassist Sveinung Hovensjo, Colours. Their set was an unfortu- posed of exceptionally able musi- for this distinctly unique event. musicians were to appear twice the group encountered some sound nately short 50 minutes, in which cians, including DeJohnette on ECM (Editions of Contempor- more during the next 36 hours of problems. which hampered their they displayed an tightness and drums, Abercrombie, Warren ary Music) under Eicher's direc- the festival. ECM albums are play. Tying three pieces together, cohesion that could easily have Bernhardt on keyboards and Alex tion, has become the home of this noticeable by the constant inter- Rypdal exhibited an ability to continued all night to the pleasure Foster on saxes, they just didn't new movement in jazz. Eicher has play of musicians from one release transform his guitar's sound in to a of the crowd. Weber, the German- seem to jell together. The iVi hour given his musicians a free reign to to the nest—a practice that was multi-faceted spectrum, making born leader, played a custom-des- set was basically a number of solos explore and experiment as they highlighted by the festival itself. full use of his wah-wah pedal, echo igned 6 string acoustic bass that pieced together, without any real please, resulting in new forms of Thursday's second act was the box and phase shifter. More free has brought him sudden fame. direction or goal. The group music which are quickly revolu- Gary Burton Quartet, with Steve jazz than melodic, the group was at This exceptional ensemble in- seemed bored while playing and so tionizing the industry (and the Swallow, Path Metheny, Dan Gott- times dominated by Rypdal's thun- cluded Rainer Bruninghaus on did the crowd—with a rather weak tastes of the general public) as a lieb and special guest, Eberhard derous, echoing notes. keyboards and Bostonian Charlie applause bringing the group back whole. Weber. Gary Burton, a bassist of Ralph Towner, a highly-ac- Mariano on saxes, as well as a foran encore. ( Discarding the traditional some renown, has done a large claimed guitarist whose credits strange South Indian reed instru- To sum things up, it was an "flat" production methods of jazz amount of session work and include the Paul Winter Consort ment-a Nagasuram. Jon Christen- incredible once-in-a-blue-moon records, Eicher has become quite appeared in Hartford on October 17 and Oregon proceeded to show the sen once again displayed why he is meeting of primarily first-rate skilled at using echo to enhance an at Integrity 'N Music. packed-house exactly what can be regarded as one of the foremost talent, with the expected fantastic instrument's sound. Eicher isolates Friday afternoon's performance done with a simple classical percussionists in the world, with results. It is my hope that ECM will each individual instrument of his was billed as a special guitar acoustic guitar, Towner's amazing his superb drumming. Using an choose to repeat this overwhelming sessions and explores its full tonal matinee, and indeed it was, with dexterity and the consequent ac- amazing, delicate, light touch with success in the near future with the range and color, using a certain the appearance of some of the best oustically pure, sensitive and sweet the brushes as Well as sticks, he rest of their stable of stars (i.e1. amount of echo to achieve a result new guitarists of note in the sound that only he can produce Was added immensely to the effective- Dave Holland, Keith Jarret, Dave which often re-defines1 time and '. progressive jazz field, Pat Methe- showcased in his first tune, "Nim- ness of the group. Leibman) and to show the music space. ny, an Omaha-born musician who bus", from his second solo album, The group played the title track world just what creativity really is. Film Review: Stars Make Marathon Man Success by Philip Rlley nothing about, is tortured by Szell, and, in many cases, if you try to secret agents. The lessening of the gratuitous, expecially Hoffman's and tries to escape the man's piece the puzzle together, it's reality of these characters, how- action of throwing the gun in the With Marathon Man, John clutches. What makes it even more virtually impossible ever, makes the Hoffman-Olivier river. The best way to take Schlesinger has created a commer- terrifying is that Babe is acting The credit for the success that conflict that much more vital. Marathon Man is with a grain of cially successful thriller, and alone. The only authoritarian force the movie achieves should go to Because much of the events salt: trying to figure out who did though the narrative is weakened in the film is the Division, a director John Schlesinger, who has don't come together in Marathon what to whom and why is a struggle by some contrived scenes and clandestine group located some- been able to create an aura of Man, the film suffers from a lack of and not really worth it, so just give questions that are never answered, where between the FBI and the suspense throughout much of this overall focus, though most of the in to the suspense and strong char- -the movie is an entertaining one, CIA, of which Doc was a member. 125-minute movie. We see a world individual scenes are well-focused. acterizations provided by Schlesin- thanks in part to the acting of the The Division is more intent on in which simple objects and The ending is unfortunately rather ger, Olivier and Hoffman. major characters. killing Babe in case he knows happenings and pastoral scenes anything, returning Szell to his Dustin Hoffman is Thomas take on deadly qualities, in a very South American mansion, and Hitchcock-ian manner. The rhythm Babbington Levy, a graduate keeping its name out of everything, (sound familiar?) history student at of the film, so important in a so as a symbol pf justice, it is thriller, is maintained successfully Columbia, who happens to be an corrupt. The civilian police force is aspiring marathon runner. In an by editor Jim Clark, while Conrad never seen, making it an ineffec- Hall's photography gives us New early scene, he tells Marthe Keller tual entity. Thus, Baby must get to of his hopes to run the entire York and Paris in their respective Szell before he splits with the gritty and exotic appearances. twenty-six miles someday, adding diamonds, and revenge his bro- that it takes a lot of guts and ther's death all by himself. What The two main actors put in very perserverance. Babe's attempt to doesn't help is the fact that he polished performances. Dustin do the marathon can be comparable cannot trust anyone, not even his Hoffman brings to this particular to the proving of onesself that girl friend, who turns out to be a graduate a combination of wide- occurs in a maturing process. To member of the Division. Baby is eyed innocence and terror, and we run the marathon is the ultimate truly on his own. do feel by the end of the film that goal; that is, to be able to compete he has completed a marathon, that without help from the outside, to The enormous odds against he can stand by himself, without' stand (or run as it were) on your Babe, and the almost unbelievable help from his brother's or father's own two feet. chain of events which lead to the image. Olivier, one of the two If the marathon is an allegory film's climax demonstrate an im- greatest actors of our time, instills for maturation, then Babe does run portant point of the film: things in his evil character with a twist of it in the course of the movie. the world of Marathon Man do not irony, which makes Szell even more Babe's opponent is Christian Szell, really fit together. Even at the chilling. Olivier's talent can be played by Laurence Olivier, a Nazi beginning, when we are introduced demonstrated by something such concentration camp leader who is to the parallel stories of the student as when he repeats the line, "Is it forced to leave his South American Babe in New York and the agent safe?" (i.e., the diamonds), to hideaway to pick up some dia- Doc in aris, we are given informa- Hoffman. Though he delivers the monds belonging to him held in a tion and clues that are not taken line a half-dozen times in the space ,New York bank. Babe comes into anywhere in the film, or we are not of a minute or two, he gives it a contact with Szell because Babe's given enough information about different reading each time, the brother, Doc, was a member of a what is happening, both about different readings telling us some- secret American agency protecting characters and the narrative. thing about his character, his mot- the Nazi and his loot in exchange Veteran screen writer William ivation, his relation to Hoffman, for information on other Nazi Goldman has adapted his own etc. leaders. Szell believes that Doc told novel, and herein is the answer to The performances of the actors Babe something about the safety of some of the problems. As with who play the, Division members, the diamonds just before he died. jraaost adaptations, the rate must William Devane wis Jasseway and Babe was told nothing, how- pick and choose from the available Soy Scheider as 'Due, vs® taffipssred ever, and the suspense builds as he information, leaving out whole by the screenplay, wfckSi Sias'-jSiiera is caught up in a case he knows subplots, hinting at other parts, portraying the pulp conception of October 26,1976, The Trinity Tripod, ptg* More Arts
Review Ready to Roll It's that time again. Time to comed. Contact Bruce Polsky at drag out the old journal and #845 or call 525-7015 to arrange a portfolio. Time to polish up those time to show your work. masterpieces to perfection. The Remember the deadline is this Trinity Review literary magazine is Friday, October 29. All submis- ready to roll. sions should be sent to Box #1527. We need yon! Another Tripod RULES FOR SUBMISSION TO supplement and the final magazine THE TRINITY REVIEW: . are now in the planning stages. We 1. All entries must be typed on need your poetry, your fiction, your 8x11 paper. artwork and photography to make 2. No names should appear on sub- them a success. missions. A 3x5 card should be Share some of that talent with attached with name, box number the Trinity community. We know and title of work. you budding writers and artists are 3. An envelope should be included out there—let's see your work! with your name and box number Help inspire others with all you've to facilitate the return of entries. accomplished. All submissions are 4. Do not send the only copy of your reviewed anonymously so don't be work. Mistakes can be made and Lynyrd Skynjrd will be appearing at the Prface Theatre, Waterbnry on October 27th. timid. Submit those entries not we do not want to lost anyone's before it is too late. The deadline work. for these upcoming issues is Friday, October 29. Give" it a try! 5. Artwork and photography which Ascent of Man Each Thursday You may find your name in print. cannot be sent through campus Although many of you submit- mail should be given to Bruce by Andrea Pereira ted to the last issue, more, much Polsky (#845) or send a note to tion, early agriculture and architec- knowledge of individual characters more, is needed. Future novel- the Review box and a time will Every Thursday afternoon at ture, and the beginning of math- in "The Ascent of Man." He ists—get those short stories in. We be set up with the art editor to 4:00, Cinestudio presents the film ematics, chemistry, and physics. presents Paleolithic man, Euclid, need your support. Artists! Etch- review work. series, The Ascent of Man. The Remaining in the series: Oct. 28, Pythagoras, Galileo, Newton, Kep- ings, line drawings, pen and ink, 6. Send all submissions and films are narrated by Jacob Brown- The Drive,for Power (Industrial ler, Einstein, and others, as if he wood cuts, charcoal—all are wel- inquiries to Review box #1527. owski who is the author of the book Revolution); Nov. 4, The Ladder of has lived and worked closely with on which the series is based. In the Creation (Theory of Evolution); each one of them. series, Brownowski traces the Nov. 11, World Within World Another interesting, element of history of scientific thought (Atomic Physics); Nov. 18, Know- the series is that The Ascent of through human culture, from early ledge or Certainty (Epistemology Man takes Brownowski to virtually Due to an error in typesetting, last week's review of Mandragola evolution through the atomic age. and Physics); Dec. 2, Generation every part of the world. Througn omitted a line crediting Ian MacNeil with an excellent performance This series is presented by Upon Generation (Genetics); Dec. Africa, the Middle East, India, as the parasite, Ligurio. The reviewer wishes to correct this Cinestudio in conjunction with the 9, The Long Childhood (Biology, Greece, Rome, Venice, London, omission, so that due praise may be given the actor. freshman seminar, The Ascent of History, Brownowski). Brownowski follows wherever in- NMG. . Man, with Assoc. Prof. W. M. Brownowski presents a unique teresting evidence may He. Brown. The films are shown twice insight into the development of So far, The Ascent of Man has weekly; once for the seminar and science which is intensely human proved to be an interesting an then on Thursday afternoon at 4:00 as well as scientific. He explores dexciting film series. James Han- Film Review-. for the general public. The films the development of science as both ley, projectionist at Cinestudio, are all shown in Cinestudio, and a reflection and a moving force in presents perhaps the best evalua- admission is free. the development of human culture. tion: "We're happy to show it. It's To date in the series, Brown- Brownowski's human concern can a great series. It's as simple as Small Change owski has explored human evolu- perhaps best be seen in his that." Stephen Forsling his bruises. It is only through a school checkup that they are A movie whose cast consists discovered and his family situation entirely of children but is neverthe- is brought to light. Deeply moved "Death in Venice"- A Total Film less made for adults may sound like by the incident, a teacher lectures a film to run from, particularly to his students on the importance of those of us who fondly recall W.C. children's rights in an adult world. by Nina George inspiration, von Aschenbach (Dirk classical literary and philosophical Fields' retort when asked if he His enlightened sermon is an Bogarde) undertakes a trip to sources, ranging from Vergil and liked children—"only if they're obvious mouthpiece for Truffaut, Death in Venice. Dir.: Luchino Venice. There he discovers a young Dante to Plato and Nietzsche. His properly cooked". Francois Truf- but we would find it difficult to Visconti. With: Dk-k Bogarde, boy who epitomizes for him a kind Vergilian and Dantian death sym- faut's new film Small Change, argue with the sentiments expres- Bjorn Andresen. Music: Gnstave of Platonic beauty. Tadzio's (Bjorn bolism is replaced in the film by (which hasn't yet opened in Hart- sed in it. Mahler. [Italy 1971]. Andresen) classical features and visual and aural metaphors which 1 include color schemes, recurring ford) however, is fair game to win Truffaut s perception is a fairly Luchino Visconti's film adapta-- delicate grace endear him to von over even the most dyed-in-the- tion of Thomas Mann's Death in Aschenbach in what is, at first, a types of faces and objects, and unique on, for Small Change is one coordinated musical passages. For wool of us kiddie cannibals. The of the few films in which we truly Venice is as hauntingly beautiful as combined intellectual and paternal film, episodic in structure and with the novella is philosophically in- affection. Soon, however, von Martin's lengthy Platonic reflections respect children as individuals. A on aesthetics, Visconti has substi- no real plot line, deals with the boy buys roses for his friend's tense. Although basically remain- Aschenbach's love for Tadzio be- varied experiences of provincial ing faithful to the book—even down comes a possessive infatuation that tuted flashback discussions be- beautiful mother as an expression tween the artist and a student/ schoolchildren in Thiers, France. of his feelings for her. His to the detailed reproduction of threatens to upset the carefully Much of the success of Small costumes as described by Mann— ordered equilibrium of his austere friend, in which each argues unrequited love has true dignity, respectively for an "Apollonian" Change is no doubt due to its which isn't something we generally the film has translated the author's and disciplined personality. hilarious universality: in one short literary and philosophical terms His senses assaulted by the and a "Dionysian" art. These associate with children. It is all the dialogues are very much in keeping sequence a boy is called upon to more shattering, then* that the into visual and psychological sym- climate, the morbid beauty of the recite by his teacher. With one bols. This can, of course, be seen cholera-infested port, and the erot- with Mann's theses on sensuality, woman assumes the roses are from sickness, and art, as elaborated in minute left to the school day, the the boy's father. Children's feel- as a natural consequence of the icism of the boy, von Aschenbach boy rises ever so slowly, his eyes shift from one artistic medium to begins to repidly deteriorate in a another of his masterpieces, The ings are important, and never once Magic Mountain. glued to the clock. His teacher calls are they belittled in the film. Small another, in the adaptation of fiction state of extreme physical and on him again. After what has Change portrays children without into film form. Bur Viscont—mas- spiritual torment. The hitherto Visconti interprets von Aschen- seemed like an eternity the bell the condescension, nostalgia, or ter of color and composition that he hightly rational, cold, intellectual bach's passion in terms that are rings, children charge out of the sentimental claptrap traditionally is*—has made the transition suc- artist awakens to that aspect of his more psychological than ' philo- room atid the boy is home free. For associated with children in film. cessfully and superbly, in this psyche which he has so long sophical, which may, again, be a those of us who have ever sat in With his fluid and mobile camera exquisite film. repressed—the sensual, passionate consequence of the cinematic med- class wishing time away (and who Truffaut simply makes his film and He has obviously been influ- side of his character—in an out- ium itself. He depends upon hasn't?) the boy's escape is a lets the kids do the rest. We are not enced by the French Impressionists burst of creativity and pain in Bogarde's fantastically subtle fac- triumph—it makes us laugh out manipulated, except perhaps by who were painting at the time the which he produces his "ultimate" ial expressions and the parallel loud. loye. In one remarkable sequence a story takes place, at the turn of the composition. Led ever on by his behavior of Jother characters as the three year old child climbs out of a century. The scenes of the women passion for Taszio, von Aschenbach means of conveying Von Aschen- The children in Small Change bach's inner psychic contradic- are a pretty sharp bunch, and third story window and sits on the walking along the shores of the profanes and yet expands his soul ledge, hanging on'to the railing. Lido, with their blowing veils and as he experiences even greater tions; he then heightens this Truffaut records their antics with behaviorist material with a power- such an earnest concern for their The audience gasps, fearing he will parasols, the pastel-clad groupings extremes of "bacchic" furor. Fin- fall. Almost before we know it, we of summer visitors in the hotel, and ally, degraded, unrequited, disil- fully emotional score drawn from importance that the film is often Mahler's symphonies. There is very funny. There are many see him tumbling through the air. the languishing prostitutes are all lusioned, and yet somehow mys- He lands on the ground, completely filmic copies of Monet's seascapes, teriously rewarded by his discover- little dialogue, compared to the sequences to treasure: a neighbors' abstruse verbiage of Mann's nov- "rescue mission" carried out for a unhurt, laughing the whole thing Degas' women, Renoir's social ies, von Aschenbach goes to his off while we in the audience heave gatherings, that give the film a death in the plague-ridden city. As ella. The aesthetic of the film is not girl who uses a loudspeaker to the classical-literary one of the announce she is hungry, a first date a sigh of relief. Small Change is a doubled artistic significance. he expires on the beach. Tadzio tribute to the indestructability of The story is simple but deep. wades into the water and becons German author, but the sensual- |n a darkened movie theater, a dirty psychological one of the Italian joke told by a little boy who doesn't children. As one parent later An aging German writer (a compo- out to the ,sea,- a combination of comments on the incident... "If that ser, in the film) has reached the Botticelli's "Venus" and Michel- former opera-director. The com- really understand it himself, and bined inner beauty and degrada- others. Truffaut" s vision is all-in- had happened to an adult, he would pinnacle of his public career, angelo's "David"—beautiful, in- have been laid out flat, but kids renowned and respected, while at accessible, deadly. tion of von Aschenbach's sould has clusive of life, however, and Small been externalized in the film, as a Change also portrays the painful always seem to bounce back. the same time, his inner life has There is a distinct and separate s Children are in a state of grace". become so strained that his crea- aesthetic which dominates in the profusion of colors, faces, scenery ' continned from page 11 and defeats, in what is perhaps the senses just as Mann's prose awes only possible way to successfully our intellect. transfer a dense work like Mann's Visconti has further distanced into film form. But, lest Visconti be his portrait of the tormented von given all the credit, let it be said Aschenbach from the verbal, by that the work is a success thanks to making him a composer instead of Bogarde's flawless performance a poet. The Director uses the film's and Andresen's competent acting, music to express the artist's both of which displayed a sensitive spiritual conflict in all its triumphs rendition of the fictional duo. Six Characters A CHARMING Trinity College Theatre Arts director, Melissa Lover as the Department will present Luigi secretary, Matt Lunberg as the RESTAURANT Pirandello's Six Characters In lead, Anne Newhall as the leading Search Of An Author on December lady, Bill Parker as the juvenile 2-5 at 8:15 p.m. The cast includes: lead, Paul Reinhardt as the leading Chez> 6cn$c Michael Countryman as the father, man, Phil Riley as the actor, Rob Tony Chase as the son, Paul Revezzi as the prompter, Hope Christensen as the doorkeeper, Malkan as the prop person, Mari- WITH A Eileen Condon as the first actress, anne Miller as the techie, Monica Mona Daleo as pace, Felice Hawley Sider as the step daughter, Josie as the ingenue, Dodd Larimer as Slutsky as the mother and Janet Machunest, Douglas Logan as the Weakley as the second actress. QUALITY CUISINE Start The Week AVON PARK NORTH • ;LAST :• NATIONAL AVON, CT 678-0175 BANK ® THURSDAY at TIMOTHY'S You'ie welcome to bring your own wine or beer! MOUTH WATERING SPAGHETTI (Meat and Vegetarian Sauces) open 6 am-9 pm 243 Zlon St. 236-3606 ONE WEEK IN LENINGRAD AND MOSCOW FROM $552.00 INCLUDING: * Round Trip Air via Pan Am ® 7 Nights Hotel Accommodations ® All Meals ® Sightseeing and Threatre For Information Contact: ItUTtSeStFQitD TBA¥EL9 INC- I17-S27S October 26,1976, The Trinity Tripod, pag« 13 Office of Educational Services November, 1976, in the Faculty in study at the University of German Study Club of Hamlin Hall. Student who Spring Leawe Letter Grades Durham for 1977-1978 or future Interested students are invited have studied in different programs years is invited to attend. NOTE Students are reminded that CHANGED DATE AND PLACE. to a meeting on study programs in in France will be present to discuss Students wishing to be away Tuesday, 23 November 1976, is the Austria and German to be held on their programs and study in France from Trinity for study elsewhere last day to elect to receive a letter Monday, 1 November 1976, at 7:30 and Belgium in general with you. during the spring term 1977 should grade in a course being taken Open Semester p,m. in Peter Stisser's Room, Cook This will be an all-student apply no later than the end of Pass/Fail. Please see the Regis- A-32. Your questions are welcome, meeting. No faculty or administra- October and will be expected to trar's Office if you wish to make a There will be a meeting to and some Trinity students who tion members will be present. It confirm their plans with the Office change. discuss procedures related to study have studied in Austria and will be a time of general discussion, of Educational Services no later away from Trinity (Whether fo- * Germany will discuss the assets of sharing of wine and cheese, and an than 15 November 1976. reign study, study at another various programs. opportunity to get to know about U. of Du?!iam institution in this country, or Open Note that this will be an study in France and Belgium and Semester) at 1:30 p.m. on 28 Barbierf Center Mr. Geoffrey Thrush from the October 1976 in Alumni Lounge of j all-student meeting. No faculty or about particular programs. Applications for participation in University of Durham will be at Mather Campus Center. The pur- | administration member will be Trinity on the morning of Tuesday, pose of the meeting is to discuss | present. Course Drops the Barbieri Center/Rome Campus for the spring term 1977 may be 9 November 1976, to talk with Trinity procedures for obtaining ( Study Abroad Students are reminded that obtained from the Office of Educa- students interested in study at the academic credit and other logistical Friday, 5 November 1976, is the tional Services. Applications must University of Durham (through the matters. This meeting is not for f If you would like to discuss last date by which to drop a course be completed and returned to Mrs. Institute of European Studies). Mr. discussing the merits of individual programs of study abroad in France for the Christmas Term 1976 or to Kidder in the Office of Educational Thrush will hold a meeting with programs (students should make and Belgium, come to a gathering finish an Incomplete from a prior Services no later than Friday, 29 students in Wean Lounge at 9:30 an appointment to see Dean at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, 3 term. October 1976. a.m. n that day. Anyone interested Winslow about such). BEER KEGS ALL BRANDS Say You Saw It ALWAYS COLD Announcements ALWAYS IN STOCK in The TRIPOD Asylum Hill Congregational j WE DELIVER Featyring Hartford's Finest Dance Rims Church, 814 Asylum Ave., Hart- ; Selection of Imported & Domestic Store The third week of the Student ford. Music by Mozart, Beethoven ; Wines and Spirits - Mlwtonnw Prices. I Dance Organization's Series of and Jacob will be performed. Free. I Dance Films will present "Ballet with Edward VUlella," "Dance on ; Film: 1894-1912," and "Afternoon Spanish Tertuiia f. of a Faun.'' The films will be shown | on Wednesday October 27 inAIum- All students interested in |ni Lounge at 8:30. No admission speaking Spanish with faculty and (charge. Changes have been made other students at an informal I in the original film schedule due to get-together are invited to attend tough! terrific! i filmcancellations . the first of weekly tertullas on Wednesday, October 27, 3:00-4:00 P.M., in Wean Lounge. Refresh- Dance Meeting ments will be served. , There will be a meeting of the Jerry Williams is tough BiSS Corsair is terrific I Student Dance Organization on Open House because he tackles the issues, because he makes you laugh. Because |Tuesday October 26 in Seabury 47 wrestles with controversy, challenges he's unhinged, derailed, absurd. Most fat 6:30 PM. All are welcome. There will be an Engineering you to bare your mind and exercise of all, because he's super company, a Open House on Friday, Nov. 5, your mouth. Jerry's always close to pussy cat, a good friend. And you get Chemistry Speakers from ,3 to 6 PM. in the Hallden the world's newsmakers, talking to exchange quips with him and his The Trinity College Department Engineering Building. The purpose to and giving you opportunity to talk to famous showbusiness buddies. of Chemistry will sponsor a visiting of the meeting is to make students blockbuster guests like Ted Kennedy, speakers program. On October 27, aware of the various engineering Jack Anderson, Madalyn Murray O'Hair, possibilities available at Trinity. big laugh! Professor Galen Ewing of Seton Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. Hall University will lecture on There will be discussions with Midnight till 5 am "Polarography, History and pre- faculty and students, followed by ( sent Status." On Nov. 10 Professor student-run demonstrations of la- big mouth! boratory equipment, such as the ', Richard W. Rozett, of Fordham 7 pm till Midnight ; University will speak on "Ocean wind tunnel. Refreshments will be ; Dumping." Dr. Barnes Brennan of served. All students interested in • Oltn Corporation will lecture on the physical sciences are invited to "Careers and Alternatives for sci- attend. : entists in industry on November Listen on I 17. The seminars are scheduled for Hillel Lecture 4:00 P.M. in Room 210. Coffee will A discussion with Dr. Michael ,be served at 3:30 P.M. in the Fishbane, Associate Professor of Chemistry Library. Near Eastern and Judaic Studies, Interested undergraduates are Brandeis University entitled 'Mar- and call 'em in Hartford at 522-0200 k. urged to meet informally with the tin Buber as an Interpreter of the speakers to discuss their respective Bible' will be held next Sunday, graduate programs and career October 31, at 1:30 PM. in the opportunities in chemistry in gen- Alumni Lounge. eral. Our guests will be available from 2:30 P.M. Intercuitura! Studies "Die FiiespSelef Intercultural Studies will spon- sor a symposium/discussion on the ? Die Freispieler woodwind octet candidates and issues. Frank,, presents a concert Friday Novem- informal and informative. Wean : ber 5, 1976 at 7:30 PM at the Lounge, Wednesday Oct. 27, 7 pm. Brandeis University JACOB HIATT INSTITUTE IN ISRAEL A program of study Application deadlines: about historic and mod- March 15 ern Israel for juniors and for fall term or year program seniors (no language requirement) Earn 16 credits per November 15 semester for spring term (elementary Financial aid available Hebrew required) For a brochure or further information, write: Jacob Hiatt Institute BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Waltham, Massachusetts 02154^ t U, Th« .TrtnHT Trtptd, Ortotof 26,1978 News Notes Marks Awarded Mhbk @mnt Chamber Mimk Seites Initiated MBA Fair David N. Marks, a straight "A" graduate school for an advanced The University of Connecticut for. Museum in New York City, the The Master's Degree in Busi- chemistry major from Middletown, degree in order to become a Public Programs, in cooperation Gardner Museum in Boston, and a ness Administration (MBA) has Goim., has been awarded the research chemist. with the Trinity College Chapel, is European tour. become one of the most desired Krieble Scholarship at Trinity The scholarship has been awar- pleased to announce a series of The Quartet has since toured degrees in the field of higher College by Loctite Corporation. The ded annually to an outstanding performances entitled "Four Fri- Europe twice again with perfor- education. To help prospective full tuition scholarship was estab- chemistry student at Trinity since day Evenings of Chamber Music" mances in Italy, West germany, the students learn more about how to lished in memory of Dr. Vernon K. 1961. Krieble, who taught at with the New England String British Isles and Scandinavia. The get an MBA, the Graduate Man- Krieble, a former Trinity chemistry Trinity for 35 years, invented a Quartet. The first of these recitals group has appeared on broadcasts agement Admission Council is department chairman and founder sealant which he called LOCTITE will be held this coming Friday, of the Norwegian National Tele- sponsoring a Graduate Manage- of the Loctite Corporation in while at the college. The company October 29th at 8:15 p.m. vision System and has offered ment Admission Fair. It will be Newington, who died in 1964. he subsequently founded is now an The first concert of this series seminars on chamber music in held on November 4,5 & 6,1976, at Marks, a senior who last year international operation. will feature Quartet No. 12 in C Oslo, Norway, for string players the Roosevelt Hotel near Grand received a grant from Trinity to The scholarship check was Minor, "Quartettsatz", of Franz from all Scandinavian countries. Central Station in New York City. initiate an undergraduate research presented at Loctite's Newington Schubert, Maurice Ravel's Quartet The ensemble has also performed For the first time on the East project, is also serving as a headquarters by Dr. Robert H. in F Major and Charles Whitten- for each of the New England State Coast, admissions officers from chemistry department laboratory Krieble, president of Loctite Cor- berg's Quartet No. 2, Opus 55a, Universities, in numerous muse- more than 70 graduate schools of assistant. He plans to attend poration and son of its founder. dedicated to the New England ums, concert halls, and smaller business and management in the String Quartet. Programs for the colleges in New England, and for United States will be available to concert to follow will be drawn from Connecticut Public Television. answer general questions about the masterworks of Barto, Beet- This series is being presented their institutions, and to provide Danfortii Increases Minority Support hoven, Berg, Brahams, Haydn, as part of an effort to raise specific information on course Mozart and Schubert. -scholarship funds for gifted string availability, admissions require- The Danforth Foundation, long teaching, in subject-matter The New England String Quar- students attending the University. ments, financial assistance, and active in fellowships for graduate specializations likely to be taught tet, in residence at the University Therefore, we are requesting a even job opportunities. Workshops education, recently declared its in undergraduate liberal arts of Connecticut since 1967, has $3.00 donation at the door or $1.50 will also be available. intention to increase support for curriculum, and for pursuit of enjoyed an exciting concert career. for students. All those presenting The Admission Fair will be the advanced education of able the Ph.D or other appropriate Hailed as one of the most promis- [identification from Trinity College especially valuable to those who minority persons interested in terminal degree at an accredited ing new chamber ensembles during or from the University of Connecti- are now considering getting an preparing for careers in college university of the Fellow's choice its formative years, the Quartet cut need not make a donation. All MBA and who will have under- teaching. in the United States; played an invitational performance donations are tax-deductible. graduate degrees in fields ranging After eight months of data 6. that the Fellowships be for one for the dedication of the New Questions regarding this series from liberal arts and engineering to gathering and study by Staff, the year, with the possibility of re- Smithsonian Gallery of American or donations should be directed to the sciences and business. Board of Trustees adopted the newal for a total of four years, Art in Washington, D.C. This the University of Connecticut for School representatives will be following recommendations: the actual period of support to be honor was followed closely by Public Programs at 486-2260. available from 2:00-4:30 p.m. on 1. that the Danforth, Kent, and worked out on an individual performances at the Guggenheim Thursday, November 4, from Graduate Fellowships for Wom- basis; 10:00-7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov- en be reorganized into one pro- 7. that a Fellowship include tuition ember 5, and from 10:00-3:00 p.m. gram—the Danforth Graduate and fees plus a stipend; on Saturday, November 6. Fellowship Program; 8. that graduating seniors be 2. that the Danforth Graduate" nominated by campus liaison- Classified/11 SPECIAL PflllC|S Fellowship Program offer ap- officers and that postbaccalaur- proximately 100 fellowships for eate persons make application BALLS! BALLS! BALLS! graduate education annually, with directly to the Foundation; For Sale The Arts Cafe - a non-profit alternate .;:•••!'; Fobttialls. Baskefballs Soccerbairs ;;;j 25 of these awards designated for * 9. that the criteria for selection gallery and vegetarian restaurant. After • 4 studded sn6w tires for SAAB or midnight music each night. 12-3 a.m. 72 Warm-ups sweat s u it sand; t rS ctt, flats:, f American Indians, Blacks, Mexican feature, in addition to an appro- Americans, and Puerto Ricans. VOLVO, used 3 months (C78xl5) $40 Union Place, Hartford. 525-0424. priate degree program and a for 2. Call ext. 432, Mrs. Kidder, .3. that approximately 60-65 of the commitment to teaching, dedi- 1 pr. quartz high beam headlights, $25. Help Wanted 100 annual awards go to persons cation to a life of service Trinity,ext. 432, Mrs. Kidder. Part time job-Earn money and free applying as college seniors and informed by moral or ethical Sony 4 Channel Reel to Reel tape deck trips. Distribute on campus, travel that the remaining 35-40 awards values; TC-2774. Perfect condition, seldom literature for America's largest student go to postbaccalaureate persons; used. Asking $400,00 or reasonable travel organization. No investment 10. That the Foundation utilize un- offer. 249-7896. required. Work your own hours. Call 4, that preference be given among expended Fellowhip funds in any Brad (413) 256-0197. the early entry applicants to fiscal year for purposes of iden- 1968 Chevy Carry-All. Good condition. persons under 30 years of age $700.00. 522-3(552. Trinity Box 11. Ask. Cockta,il Waitress wanted part-time at 'SHOWCASE 'tifying, recruiting, and educa- for Bill. Horse Shoe Lounge, 768 Maple Ave. and that preference be given ting minority persons. among the late entry applicants "Pong" Game for hookup to TV, $65.00 part-time help wanted-Travel represen- These recommendations will Alex & The Gypsy (R) to persons 30 to 40 years of age; Contact Trinity ext. 432, Mrs. Kidder. tative needed to represent Rutherford become effective in the 1976-77 Altec Speakers, 3-way with equalizer. Travel. Can be profitable. For details, :•••.'.'.'•'•'»'• - ••>••>•••••• academic year, with the first call 527-5278. 5. that the Danforth Fellowships be $325.00 Contact Mario, Trinity Box .Walt Disney Gnome Mobile (G) given to persons committed to appointees entering graduate study 1256. '••'•.•• careers in college and university in the fall of 1977. On Election day, can you spare 10 Ping Pong Table & refrigerator (broken, minutes to 10 minutes to record results Alice in Wonderland (Adults only) fc bur reparable). Contact Box 1389, and call them in to NYC (toll free) Pay Trinity College. $2.50 Call Bruce at 246-2239 Marathon Man (R) "Horizon's" Lecture Young Dems. Hammered Dulcimer, rectangular, 3 15"x44"x3Vi", cherry wood. Must sell. Personals Car Wash (PG) The sixth lecture in Trinity The Trinity Young Democrats Call 5.23-0458 after 5:00. College's unique 21?lecture series have elected new leadership and Dave, Marilou, Diane: Rence, Nancy, called "HORIZONS" is titled are currently making plans to "the invisible roommate," and the rest TRAVEL!... EARN MONEY! "Kustom 100" amplifier and speaker. of Trinity College congratulate Bessie "Who Should Listen to a Poet and support the Carter-Mondale ticket Call 527-8623 or contact box 1447. ...OBTAIN A FREE TRIP-• Why." Professor and Classics in the upcoming elections. and Adron Keaton on their daughter's Department chairman John C. birth. i. Be a Campus Representative foi Williams will present the topic on The new co-chairmen, Scott New England's largest and high- Lessne and Bruce Johnson, ex-' Eating Events STUDENT-CLOSE-UP: "The Young Tuesday, October 26 at 8 p.m. in People" of Smith 301 wish Leigh est commission paying agency. McCook Auditorium oh the college ressed concern over the low turnout The Sprouting Out Vegetarian Cuisine. Breslau an incredibly HAPPY BIRTH- Interested students, write GAR- at their meetings, (about 15 people) campus. The event is free and open The vegetarian's vegetarian restaurant. DAY (one day early)! < BE R TRAVEL, 1406 Beacon to the public. and remarked on the apathy of the Make it a learning experience in Happy Birthday, Brian Donnelll-love Trinity student. "It's disappointing Hartford, 20'A New Park Ave., Hart- St., Brookline, MA 02146, or Smith 301. Dr. Williams will describe the that the typical Trinity student is ford. 233-6536. call (617) 734-2100 collect per- classic Greek view of the prophetic not concerned with who will be son-to-person to Stuart role of the poet in society as an leading this country for the next DEADLINES: Classifieds must be submitted by Saturday noon for Chas.on. Evenings, call interpreter and analyzer of the four years," commented Lessne. publication the following Tuesday. RATES: Students only 15« for the human condition. He will also first line, 10c each additional line. NO MAXIMUM. Business accounts 734-6660. "Only through active involvement, 104 a word, $1.50 Minimum. PAYMENT MUST BE ENCLOSED WITH illustrate the Grecian sense of AD. creativity and imagination, emotion or at least active interest in our vs. reason and form vs. content. political system can the student hope to have any effect on the ****************************************************** Professor Williams received his leadership of the nation." B. A. from Trinity and the M.A. and I CLASSIFIED COUPON ] CHRISTMAS FLIGHTS Ph.D. from Yale University where At their meeting last Thursday, * Please print your ad clearly •* he also taught for several years. Oct. 21, the Young Dems proposed Prior to joining Trinity in 1963, he "a variety of plans for the coming J > $259 was chairman of the Classics weeks. They will be driving any LOS ANGELES Department at Goucher College. students who wish to to polls on SANFRANCISC election day, and will be working at ! ' * He was awarded a Fulbright * Roundtrip from Grant to Trinity College, Dublin, both State and Local Democratic * Headquarters. They will also start Hartford. Boston $269 for a lectureship on Horace, * Your name: Plus tax & service. Catullus and Lucretius and has also a canvassing program among reg- istered Democrats and unaffiliated been guest lecturer at Birmingham * Address: odvontura trove! University, England. His book voters on campus. reviews and articles on classical 233 No. Pleasant St. Lessne urges any interested * Telephone: Amharst, Mass. 01002 writers have appeared in many students to attend the next meet- * professional journals and news- ing, scheduled for 8:JO p.m. on * Contact us today. papers. Wednesday, Oct. 27 in the lounge Payment enclosed: * Seats are limited. between Jackson and .Wheaton. . to TRIPOD, B»x «», Trlnlly Cftttoge, HarMwtf Fnw» Br«xhur«{413) 549-1256 October 26,1976, The Trinity Tiipod, page 15 More Sports Ducks Edged in O.T. by S.C.S.C. by SnperDuck never-say-die attitude, to becowe times Teichmann was denied good Wobst and Teichmann to stop the threw the ball to Reilly. The time In a hookup of two New the Dynamic Ducks. Stellar defen- position in the hole. Reilly, the Southern offense, Wings MadDoti; erraantly ticked away. Then, Reilly England Water Polo powerhouses, sive performances by Jimmy "Ti- strong armed Irishman, made, two aid and Hirton played well trying to and Teichmann were fouled a total third ranked Southern Connecticut ger Yee" Bradt, Jeff Wagner, Bob overpowering shots to account for pick apart a solid S.C.S.C. defense. of five times in the process of trying State College edged out the sixth "Dough Boy" Meyer, and Franck Trin's only goals of the quarter. During the second period of to pass the ball to each other. ranked Trinity Ducks 15-14, in Wobst limited Southern to only The score was tied at 13 with thirty overtime, the offenses began to However, in each instance, a overtime. The game was very three goals while defending the seconds remaining in the game. open up. Southern Conn, picked up Southern defender interfered with exciting but both teams did not shallow end. Goalie Frank "Chas- Visions of the game two weeks i two quick goals to lead 15-13. With the free throw, illegal in water-po- display their full range of abilities tity Belt" Grubelich was spectacu- before darted in the minds of all the less than thirty seconds to go, lo, but they weren't ejected for the because this game was not a lar in goal as he didn't let any shots players, where Trinity had scored Reilly turned and pummelled a goal mandatory thirty seconds. The league-designated game. Previous through. The offense, led by with three seconds remaining to into the nets. After the goal, game supposedly ended when to this year, Southern had always Teichmann, Reilly, Scotty "Cobra" win 14-13. In the last seconds of Southern Conn, retained posses- Reilly passed the ball to MacDon- walked over Trinity. This year the MacDonald, and Mike "Big Red" this game, neither team was able to of ball with 26 seconds remaining, ald, who was fouled in the process. story was different (the Ducks beat Hinton jjounced on the S.C.S.C. get off a strong shot. The game needing only to freeze the ball to The only problem with this was that Southern two weeks ago, 14-13). goalie. Teichmann and.Reilly pum- went into overtime. insure a victory. With fifteen a water-polo match cannot end on a melled in two barnburning shots to In water-polo overtime, there seconds to go in the game, Goalie penalty. The game ended on this At the start of the match, the anti-climatic note after S3A exciting Ducks sensed that Southern was cut Southern's lead to one goal. are two-three minute periods Grubelich threw the ball downfield. Then, from the corner, MacDonald played where each team changes However, Southern stole the ball periods of play. THE TRINITY out for revenge. However, Trin DUCKS WILL PLAY THEIR LAST came out strong as holeman David took a sweep shot which flew past ends between periods. In the first away and blindly threw the ball the goalie's flailing arms to tie up overtime period, both team's of- downfield. The next ten seconds of HOME GAME OF THE SEASON "Macho" Teichmann pummelled ON THIS WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27 two goals through the nets. South- the score. "Dough Boy" Meyer fenses were thwarted. Trinity's play proved to be the most gave Trinity a one goal lead with a controversial of the year. Reilly was AT 7:00 A.M. AGAINST UCONN. ern responded with three goals of defense of Bradt and Reilly teamed Be there, Aloha. their own, but Teichmann and Kent hardfastballwhich went through the up with the Hun connection of fouled at mid-court wjhen Calgi "Moon Em" Reilly sliced through goalie. Southern came back to the goalmouth for a goal apiece. tie-up the score with a penalty shot The quarter ended with the score but the Trin offense began to put knotted up at 4 apiece. the pressure on again. MacDonald, In the second quarter, Southern on a heads-up play, picked up an pounced upon the Ducks for three errant pass which landed two feet goals for a 7-4 lead. Reilly came in front of the Southern Goal- on and split the posts of the goal ie and punched the shot into the two times to close the gap to one nets. The score stood tied up at 11 goal. However, Southern scored all. again to lead 8-6. Both defenses dug in during the At the start of the 3rd quarter, 4th quarter. Trin's defense of Southern picked up a quick score to "Tiger Yee" Bradt, Wagner, Chip lengthen their lead to 9-6. In past "Oh Woh" Glanville, and Rob years, the Ducks would have Calgi allowed Southern only two faltered at this point. But this year, goals. The potent Duck offense was the team has evolved, with a halted to only two goals. Many «s,. Senior goalie Frank Grabelich. exhibits his constant alertness and agility which has helped the Dncks apset many rivais this season and given Trinity a sixth place ranking in New England. photo by Rob Meyer PIZZA HOUSE Sophomore defensive back John Flynn displays one of the fine defensive efforts of the game by tripping op a Colby running back. (ACROSS FROM TRINITY COLLEGE) The Mules, however, handed the Bantams their first defeat of the Season 21-14, photo bV Brian Thomas 287 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE -HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT "Jack and Jilt went down the hill to say 'hello' to Hy and Li I-at... Liquors Wines Beer 219 Zion Street, Hartford « DELICIOUS PIZZA 247-9138 The closest package store to Trinity Col leg®! • HOT OVEN GRINDERS There IS m • ROAST BEEF GRINDERS LSAT-GRE PREPARATION COURSE CLASSES STARTING FOR DEC. EXAM Phone 247-0234 'CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR PIIZA WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1831 BUY 4 PIZZAS - ANY SiZE - GET THE 5fh ONE FREE Call Toll Free foufsffto .W.Y. Stafej 800 - 221-9840 ';*„•• .•»!(«,•( page 16, The Trinity Tripod, October 26,1976 Sports Bants Streak Marred By Mules by The Chief post game clelebration. Perfect T.D. pass early in the 3rd quarter "Castles made of sand, fall in football weather added to the put the Bantams in a hole once in the sea, eventually!" setting. However somebody forgot more, with a 14-7score.Onceagain, Hendrix to tell Colby that they were though, the Bants offens'e came on supposed to become Trinity's 5th to tie the game as Soph. Q.B. Mike As senior linebacker John Bru- victim of the 76 season. Foye, who played brilliantly all catto noted ' 'It was all too perfect.'' The 1st Colby play from scrim- afternoon, connected with Sr, Colby entered the game 0-4, the mage seemed to be. an omen of split-end Tommy Lines for a 10 Bantams 4-0. Trinity was coming things to come when they broke for yard! T.D. toss to make it 14 all off two big wins vs. Williams and a 60 yard run which put the Bants early in the 4th quarter. The play Middlebury while Colby was trying in poor field position for most of the ended Trinity scoring for the to salvage its disappointing sea- 1st quarter. With 6 minutes left in afternoon but the Mules still son, thus, the Bants had everything the period a one yard plunge gave weren't finished. to lose while Colby enjoyed their the White Mules a 7-T) lead. The A 32 yard passplay for a T.D. role as the spoiler. A big parents' Bants finally come back with 2:17 iced the game with 4:10 remaining day crowd was on hand at Jessee left in the 2nd quarter as Sr. Q.B., in the contest. This set the stage for Field in expectations of a Bantam Jojin Gillesple snuck in from the Trinity's valiant last ditch effort to romp. The local Hartford paper one. keep their undefeated string alive. commented that the Bantams only However, the 2nd half was pure Foye again directed the march photo by Brian Thomas worry would be where to have their frustration for Trinity as. a Colby hitting Lines 4 straight times as ...... and 135] UlusM and [86] Grabowski sacked him again, but the Trinity moved from its own 28 to Colby Quarterback still managed to engineer three touchdowns to the Colby II. On 4th and 14 from capture their first win and give Trinity their first loss of the season the Mules' IS Faye dropped back 21-14. and found Lines with a minute left. potential scoring threats were tions. On the other side of the However, the Colby defenders stalled. Early in the 2nd quarter a passing attack Tom Lines led al! ganged up on the split-end and 71 yard drive to the Colby 9 went receivers with 10 catches for 94 knocked him out of bounds on the for not while midway through the yards. Sr. fullback Pat Heffeman Colby 6, a frustrating 5 yards short 3rd quarter a 77 yard drive ended had 5 for 55 while Jr. T.E. Marc of the 1st down. The play sank the with Colby recovering a fumble at Montini snared 4 for 55. Despite hearts of 1,000 loyal fans, 7 hard their own 4. the loss the Bants had a great day working coaches, and most of all 48 Head coach Don Miller noted offensively amassing 392 total bitterly disappointed players whose after the game that the squad yards with 22 first downs. Colby dreams of an 8-0 season were should not dwell in the past and had ony 9 first downs and 87 yards crushed by a fired-up Colby squad. attempt to analyze every mistake. rushing, a tribute to the solid Post Mortems'The difference in He advised that the team should Bntam defense. the game was "the big play;" look to the future, pick up the Next Saturday, Trinity travels Colby managed to convert scoring pieces and fight hard to win the to New London to play Coast Guard chances hitting on 2 key T.D. remaining 3 games...Mike Foye's in an effort to rebound from the passes while Trinity was repeatedly stats were most impressive: 23 for Colby loss. Support the team, make frustrated at the goal line. Aside 35 passes completed for 238 yards, the trip. [27] TrlveUa and [70] Griglnn sacked him one*...... photo by Brian Thomas from the 4th quarter drive 2 other one touchdown and no intercep- Booters Get Bentley, Use Union TICKETS Tickets for the football game at purchased on day of game at Coast Trin's fourth score and the game Coast Guard on Saturday, October ,,, , , was over. Trinity exploded four minutes Guard w be $2 50 The sa e wil by Sparw&sser 30 are on sale in the Athletic Office continue until 4.30 p.m. on Friday, the referees called the game into the second half as Greg in te Ferns Center at $1.50. Tickets v The Trinity Varsity Soccer very tightly with thirty-eight fouls Madding blasted a shot by the Team has finally arrived. Stunning being equally distributed, includ- Union goalie with Mark Moore victories over Bentley and Union in ing a red card for Johann "I've assisting. Strong pressure, main- the last week improved the Bants heard better calls in a duck blind" tained by aggressive mid-field play Women Top Brown, record to an impressive 5-2-1. Meyer. Fine games were played by of Aaron, Lenny and Klugs, led to a Highlighting the current four game midfielders Lenahan, Thomas, and third goal at 66:09 by Zan Harvey, undefeated streak, has been the Kluger while Moore and Heppe unassisted. "Maddog" closed out by Melissa Lover Fall To Wesleyan scoring rampage of Duffy Shea and performed creditably on the line. the Bantam scoring, assisted by Brown University's winning Mount Holyoke, with Trinity's Greg Madding. Saturday, October 23 has to be Moore, with fifteen minutes re- streak was halted on September 27, varsity winning with a final score of On Thursday, Trin took on the the date of the. sweetest Trinity maining. when Trinity's women's tennis 8-1 and the junior varsity losing, Bentley booters and beat them like victory in years as they toppled Down 4-1, Union was not team won the make-up match by 2-3. All the varsity singles players a tom-tom, 4-0 for goalie Al Union 4-3 in Schenectady. A giving up as they scored at 37:24 7-2. For this match Claire Rush and won their matches in two sets, and Waugh's first shut-out of the year. superlative team effort and excel- and 44:04 to send the game down to Debbie Meagher took over Susan the doubles players (except for the Controlling the ball throughout, lent coaching by Robie Shults the wire. However, fullbacks Mc- Pratt1 s and Susan Wil cox's posts of the third doubles team, who lost) Trinity tallied at 28:30 off a overcame a grassless, slippery field Grath, Meyer, Pearsall, and Soko- fifth and sixth singles. In these won theirs in three. The J.V. throw-in from Jeremy Meyer which and a swirling wind. lov ran out the clock with long positions, Rush lost her match in competitors lost their matches m Bill Dodge headed to Madding, and Union came out strong and clears. Capasso, Hallett, Heppe, three sets and Meagher won hers two sets, but doubles partners Beth Greg headed it past the Bentley began to dominate play until a Piezak, and Pizzorni also played in two. Second singles player Thrasher/Janice Meagher and keeper. Eight minutes later, Zan Trinity foul resulted in a penalty well as key substitutes. Wendy Jennings had her first loss Beth Davison/Karyn Webb pulled Harvey's corner kick was headed in kick, Home team star Garivaltis Post-game bus ride jubilation of the season, leaving only Betty out victories in three setters. by Dodge for a 2-0 lead which held sh anked it wide prompting Duffy to included wine, women (thank you Wallace and Susan Levin (third an'd Wesleyan was defeated by up at half-time. console him. The Bants, proceeded Tom Lenahan) and song led by the fourth singles) still undefeated. Trinity on October 21 by both the to turn their caps around and score The second half was a repeat pf Lawrence Welk of Trinity, Duffy The next day Trinity played varsity and junior varsity teams. the first with Trin scrapping, on a header by Bill "36 can't (a-one and-a-two) Shea, and a team dominating, and scoring twice jump" Dodge at 35:56, assisted by pit-stop on the Mass Pike. more. A beautiful passing attack Harvey. Unfortunately, Union tied On the agenda for this week will ATTENTION WOMEN RUNNERS and strong defense by McGrath, at 38:19 when a ball that was going be the Big Red Machine of U Hart Sokolov, Doge, Meyer and Giu- out of bounds, was held up by a at West Hartford. The team needs ATTENTION WOMEN RUN- field hockey teams will participate, seppe Cappasso combined to pro- gust of wind and- dropped in front support so make the ten-minute NERS! A women's intramural cross since they should be in good shape, duce a Duff "Mueller" loose-ball of the goal whereupon it was drive and bring friends, family and country meet has been scheduled and their seasons will be over by goal at 4:32. Ten minutes later, tapped past an incredulous Al a case of Heine's to keep you for the afternoon of Monday, November 8. "Adolph" Harvey scrambled for Waugh. warm. Auf Wiedersehen. Nvember 8. Anyone interested in Williams has a very impressive competing against other Trinity women's cross country team; other girls in a 1.8 mile course is small colleges are also forming JOIN encouraged to enter. The coaches teams. If enough women, express WRTC NEWSCASTERS FALL SPORT SCHEDULE of the men's cross country team an interest by running in the race, a Howard Garrel CHANGES: have set up two dates on which girls' cross country team may be a Mike Tinati interested runners can meet to possibility for the future. Paul Cameron Freshman Football discuss the race and to go over the Once again, save the date, Jeff Sands course. Come, dressed to run, to Monday, November 8 at 4:00 PM. for complete coverage of the Oct. 29 game vs Western Conn. Women's Field Hockey the Conference Room in Ferris on Start running now and plan to caaceUed Mon,, Nov. 1 or Thurs., Nov. 4 at 4 Trinity vs Coast Guard Oct.25gamevsUConn attend the practice sessions the Football Game PM to find outwhat it's all about. week before. Address any ques' at Nov. 1 Univ. of New Haven 3:15 cancelled It is hoped that a good number tions to the coordinator of Wo- 1:30 PM HOME of girls from the crew, tennis, and men's Intramural Sports, Sue Levin Sat, Oct. 30th at 246-9241. on WKTC— FM 89.3 Kadto Trinity Varsity Football At Coast Guard Sat. Oct. 30, 1:30 p.m- • \ -