APR 20 1976 ' T;-:XD, C '

THE TRINITY Issue .26 ^ TRIPOD April 20, 1976 Aspiring Politicians To Run For SGA Positions by Stan Goldich nominating petition must be The official (sample) ballot will As Gary Ancuda, one of the Transfer, exchange, and visiting be printed in the Tripod of April 27. students are also eligible to run. submitted. The petition must headwaiters for Saga, has stated: The Student Government contain the petitioner's name, It is the responsibility of every "Democracy can only work if we Association will conduct elections The Election Committee class, box number, phone, and the accepted petitioner to make sure work to make it work." for all student positions on college recommends that each candidate position applied for. Only one that )s)he is correctly listed on the committees Thursday and Friday, submit a written statement of not position may be listed on a petition. ballot. If a mistake has been made, April 29 and 30, at pre-registration. more than 100 words to the Tripod Students desiring to run for more the Election Committee must be Nominating petitions are due this weekend for each position than one position must submit a notified that evening from 6 pm to 8 Thursday, Friday or Saturday, applied for. Statements should be valid petition for each position. pm in the Student Government April 22, 23 or 24, in Mather Hall. typed double-spaced, and the total There is no official "nominating Office. Anyone running should Rudolph Ninety-three positions are to be words counted and written on top petition" form. learn where that is. No appeal will filled. The available positions are of the statement. Statements will be allowed after 8 pm April 27 described on page 3. be printed along with the sample All nominating petitions must regarding the listing on the ballot. ballot April 27 - and must be Speaks Any full-time undergraduate at include the signatures of fifteen Elections will be held on Thur- received at the Tripod office by 7 (15) full-time undergraduates Trinity who expects to be in p.m. Sunday, April* 25. As Joann sday and Friday, April 29 and 30 at residence at the Hartford campus presently enrolled at Trinity. preregistration in the Washington Wolfson has said, "the Trinity Petitions with more than fifteen at least half of the upcoming community would greatly ap- Room. All those who don't vote will On Class academic year is eligible to run for signatures are also acceptable and be looked on with disdain by their preciate CREATIVE CAM- have been utilized by previous any position, with the exception of PAIGNING in the upcoming fellow students. Seniors are four committees, whose mem- election." candidates as part of their overall exempt from this treatment bership restrictions are noted in campaign strategies. An in- because they are not allowed to Of '76 their descriptions on page 3. To appear on the ballot, a dividual's signature may appear vote. As John Gillespie has suc- on more than one petition for the cinctly stated: "Who cares about same office, and may appear on seniors they're not worth anything Free University: one candidate's petitions for a anway." He had other comments series of offices. Any petition that as well but they are unprintable. does not meet the above criteria Ballots may be cast by eligible NetvOptionsOn 3 R's will be declared invalid. voters (undergraduates to be enrolled next year) from 9:00 am by Patrick Heffernan President Steve Kayman initiated Nominating petitions are to be to.5:00 pm. Students are entitled to A new innovation in course the program after observing a submitted on Thursday, April 22, vote for two-thirds to the closest Friday April 23, or Saturday April whole number of available curriculum at Trinity is ready to be similar one at Williams. positions for each office, except for instituted. The program is entitled In its early stages at Trinity, 24 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. in the locked petition box at the SGA, where each person may "Free University" and is Free University was a student cast no more than seven votes. scheduled to begin in the 1976 fall government project. SGA the Mather Hall Front Desk. This extension of the deadline to Candidates receiving the largest semester. President Steve Kayman ipitia,te4,. .- number of votes shaH be declared Free University consists of in- the program after observing*a years, it was specifically instituted winners; however, victory as a teresting and diverse non-credit similar one at Williams. The write-in candidate shall also mini-courses which will be offered College Affairs Committee and for procrastinators. Absolutely no petitions will be accepted before 9 require a minimum of fifteen (15) by administrators, professors, and Trinity's administration have been votes. students alike. Courses may be of very receptive to the concept of a a.m. April 22 or after 6 pm April 24, either an academic or non- Free University, and have pushed unless there are significant ex- academic nature. Free University for enactment by the outset of the tenuating circumstances. Information on absentee ballots will provide members of the Christmas term, 1976. Potential candidates are advised can be ontained through the Trinity community with a chance A committee has been formed to as to the inflexibility of this rule, Student Government Office. to get to know each other a little ensure that the program becomes and are strongly urged to meet the The Election Committee en- Frederick Rudolph better. Any member of the Trinity a reality. The members are Dean petition deadlines. courages campaigning for those "Undergraduate Life in College community is free to teach J. Ronald Spencer, Professors who wish to. No campaign for any Revolutionary America" will be and take courses. Sonia Lee and Larry Fader, and Students submitting petitions candidate for any office may spend the topic of a lecture to be given by Teaching forms for the first students Lisa Calesnickt Karen will be notified by mail on Monday over $25 in its activities. All con- Professor Frederick Rudolph of semester will be circulated Ezekiel, Barbara Grossman, Doug morning (April 26) as to whether or tributions over and including $1000 Williams College at 8:00 p.m., shortly. A booklet with course McGarrah, and Yolanda Sefcik. not their petition(s) has been must be reported to the ap- Thursday, April 22, in Boyer descriptions, fees, (if any), dates, Dr. Kayman and Alan Fink of the accepted. Rejected petitioners will propriate authorities and the Auditorium of the Life Sciences and locations will be published psychology department, are the also be contacted immediately. election campaign committee as Center at Trinity College. Spon- during the second week of Sep- chairpersons of the committee. Appeals will be allowed 12 am to 6 well. Corruption is discouraged. sored by the Trinity Bicentennial tember. ^Anyone interested in teaching a am Saturday and Sunday on the Commission, the lecture is free and Free University courses will not course, or learning more about the roof of Mather as well as Monday The Chairpersons of the Election open to the public. have any instructional cost, program, may contact any afternoon between 1:00 - 2:00 pm in Committee are Shelia Driscoll and although the student may be member of the Free University the Student Government Office. Stan Goldich. Any questions or His lecture will examine various required to foot a minimal bill if Committee or write Box 1388. After 2 pm April 26 no further problems concerning the election facets of life as an undergraduate any material is required to par- appeals will be allowed. should be directed to them. in the Revolutionary period with ticipate in the course. The duration special attention to its lighter of the classes will vary; they may moments. last an entire semester or be as short as one meeting. Free University is nothing MBOG Presents Rites Of Spring Rudolph, who is the Mark revolutionary or novel. It has been Hopkins Professor of History and a success at many other New Chairman of the American England colleges. Both Yale and by Kenneth Feinswog p.m. A jacket and tie are required featuring a major attraction plus Civilization program at Williams, Williams have similar programs Concert and Dance Chairman and admission is two dollars per opening acts. The feature group is an authority on the history of which have proved popular. will be announced later on in the higher education. He has written This year's Mather Board of couple or 99c if you come stag. several books, including Mark William's mini-course Governors has decided to replace a It must be stressed that those week. One group that is under curriculum is divided into six who do not have dates are very consideration is an English Band Hopkins and the Log (1956) and categories which include music, single Spring Weekend, with a The American College and series of Spring Weekends and strongly encouraged to come to the called Dr. Feelgood. culture and ceremony, skills and semi-formal. Dates are not On Sunday afternoon the Board University: A History (1962). He craft, dance, outdoor activities, Weekdays. edited Essays on Education in the Leading off the series event was required, they are being subtly is presenting Monkey Pharts Day. and miscellaneous seminars. Mini- discouraged in order to include as It will be held on the Quad for the Early Republic and is presently courses offered at that college last Friday's Joke Nite in the Cave. working on a history of American Saturday, April 10th, MBOG many people as possible. With or entire afternoon and will include illustrate the variety, practicality, without a date, everyone is en- many events. There will be college curricula for the Carnegie and appeal of such classes. Of- presented the Magic Music Band in Council on Policy Studies in Higher concert on the Quad. couraged to come to the semi- "events of skill," such as gold fish ferings include guitar, piano, jazz formal. Also, free beer, wine, and swallowing contests, beer drinking Education. workshops, macrame, leather Friday, April 23, will witness two events, an as yet unscheduled grain alcohol punch will be served. relays, an all-campus tug of war, working, gourmet cooking, and pie eating contests. If any one He was graduated from Williams emergency medical care, yoga, event in the Cave from 9-11 (it will The weekend concludes with a be announced later i the week) will concert on the Quad by R.C.A. has ideas for any additional ac- with a B.A. in 1942. He taught at belly dancing, childbirth, in- tivities for Monkey Pharts Day Williams during 1946-47 and troduction to frisbee, poetry precede the film. At the stroke of recording artists, the Silver Auto midnight, a horror movie will be Band. Their music, is in the Eagles please contact an MBOG member. received an M.A. from Yale in 1949 workshops, and colloquiums on and a Ph.D. in 1953. He rejoined the such topics as assassinations, shown in Cinestudio, The Night of or Orleans vein. The concert Other upcoming events are the the Living Dead Admission to both begins at 2 o'clock on the quad. Last Day of classes. Dance on May Williams faculty in 1951 and has . nuclear power, and the Middle been a full professor since 1961. East. of these events is free. The following weekend (April 30- 5, and probably a few more days of Saturday, April 24th MBOG will May 2) the Board of Governors will "music on the Quad". Rudolph has been awarded two In its early stages at Trinity, present its first annual semi- present the highlight of these Guggenheim Fellowships and has Free 'University was a student formal dance. It will be held in the weekends. Friday night on the Continued on pg. 3 been a visiting professor at Har- government project. SGA cafeteria from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 Quad, there will be a concert vard. Page 2, The Trinity Tripod, April 20, 1976 NEASCExamines Trinity For Reaccreditation by Howard Sherman Last week a committee of the quality of financial management, decrease in reading for enjoyment. distribution of facilities between "self-study report" of Trinity New England Association of taking a close look at the college's In a separate series of meetings, males and females. However, College. This report was used by i; Schools and Colleges (NEASC) present financial status. a committee member questioned several considered the shortage of the association as background {' visited Trinity to gather in- The committee also attempted to several female students on the female coaches a hindrance to the information for their visit. Spencer !• formation which will help them determine the quality of the ability of the college to meet their women's athletic program. stated that the preparation of the .-, decide if the" college is to be faculty, curriculum and library needs. In the area of sports most of report was helpful to the faculty reaccredited. facilities. The committee members the women agreed on the adequacy In preparation for the visit of the and administration because it Every ten years, the association were also concerned with ascer- of the college's facilities. In their reaccredidation committee, the allowed them to examine them- conducts a re-accreditation of taining the quality of such student opinion, there usually was an equal college administration prepared a selves and their departments. \ Trinity as well as many other non- services as dorms, medical profit colleges and schools in the programs and extra-curricular New England area. activities. According to J. Ronald Spencer, In an effort to obtain this in- dean of students, the re- formation, a student luncheon was Where Have All The Candidates Gone? accreditation process is actually, held during the committee's visit. "an affirmation by an objective It consisted of a question and outside agency that Trinity College answer period designed to gauge by Steven Kayman well as a slow deterioration in the families into a white neigh- has academic standards and that student opinion on the quality of a As the months remaining in the chances of Henry Jackson, Morris borhood." its degree represents something Trinity education. Members of the battle for convention delegates Udall, and George Wallace. tangible and earned." He added committee brought up for wind down, so also does the can- In spite of the protests registered that the likelihood of Trinity not discussion several topics of student didate pool. There are, perhaps, Henry Jackson was counting on, by many black leaders, Carter being reaccredited is "very interest. only three realistic possibilities for and predicting, a landslide victory refused to retract his statements - low." Henry Merens, '76 a participant the nation's voters to choose in New York to revive his flagging for some time. Eventually, Spencer said he hoped that the in the meeting, stated that among between-Ford, Carter, and that candidacy. And he did win, but however, Carter admitted his report prepared by the association the issues discussed was the need old warhorse, Hubert Humphrey. hardly by a landslide, not even, in mistake: "I was careless in the would supply the college with for distribution requirements. fact, by a majority. As Time words I used, and I apologize for "some constructive comment and Merens mentioned that arguments Ronald Reagan is still hoping reported, "By overstating his it." But it may be too late. As criticism." Said Spencer, "They for and against distribution that a victory in Texas, where he is chances, Jackson greatly reduced Jackson said, Carter "will be (the association) may be able to standards were offered. favored, will put him back on his the impact of his victory in New explaining that for the rest of the see some things we aren't doing One observation which received feet. But, trailing Ford by 521 York and missed the big lift that he campaign." It is, indeed, difficult ;' and should be doing." near unanimous support was the delegates to 159, he might need had sought." to predict the long-range effects it ', In their examination of Trinity increasing "anti-intellectual more, a miracle. will have on Carter's previously J College, the NEASC examined trend" on the present college Udall needed a win in Wisconsin strong liberal and black backing. several facets of college ad- scene. Merens explained that most On the democratic side, the past to prove himself a serious can- Many liberals fear that, in this, ministration and student life. The of the students discussed the in- few weeks have witnessed the total didate. His narrow one percentage Carter has shown his true colors. visiting committee surveyed the crease in television viewing and demise of Sharp and Harris, as point loss to Carter kept him alive, but just barely. Even his unex- Meanwhile, watching carefully pectedly strong showing in New from the sidelines of the rat-race is York, again finishing second to our old friend Hubert Humphrey. Davis Donates Dollars To Trinity Carter's 104 delegates with 70, is Humphrey's ambitions rest on the only a mild boost. After all, Udall hope that a deadlocked convention has yet to win a primary. will turn to him as a compromise Trinity College has received a the College's Department of Insurance, and Rockford College candidate. In the next big contest, gift of $750,000 from Shelby Cullom Economics. (Illinois). Carter, the frontrunner, is also the Pennsylvania primary of April Davis, financier, philanthropist Davis, who served as U.S. His philanthropic support of 27, Humphrey's backers hope to : and former U.S. Ambassador to having his problems. In New York, Ambassador to Switzerland from education and cultural activities he had hoped to do far better than keep the Democratic race a three- ; Switzerland. The gift will establish 1969 to 1975, is a graduate of has been substantial and over the man battle by stalling Carter. \ an endowed professorship and his poor third place with 35 Princeton University, earned a years he has endowed the Prin- delegates. And in Wisconsin, Currently, Carter is leading \ related programs of internships master's degree at Columbia ceton Center for Historical Studies, Jackson by a 2 to 1 margin in polls ! and seminars in the field of Carter was hoping to knock Udall University, and a doctorate in as well as several professorships of out of the race with a decisive of that state's preference, but •'< American business and economic political science at the University history at Princeton, a enterprise. victory. Instead, the contest was so much of his support is thought to be !. of Geneva. He was awarded professorship in Slavic and Far close that some newspapers at first wavering. • ji honorary degrees from Bradley Eastern history at Wellesley published articles describing UdaH Humphrey has begun to increase The gift brings to $8 million the University (1964) and Trinity College, the Cullom-P$vis Library as the victor. , total of contributions to Trinity's College (1973). at Bradley University in honor of ; his public activities, still insisting * current $12 million fundraising his parents, and the museum at that he will enter no primaries. But campaign announced in January He began his career as con- Lincoln Center jfor the Performing Carter's hopes have, however, he may have been the real winner 1975. tinental correspondent for the Arts in New York. been far more adversely affected in Wisconsin and New York, since-"-! by some ill-chosen remarks he the other candidates were all Columbia Broadcasting Service in The $12 million "Campaign for The new professorship will Geneva in 1932. He subsequently made in regards to neighborhood rather disappointed. Many Trinity Values" seeks to raise new integration. When asked to explain Jackson and Udall votes may be augment the curriculum at the was economist and statistician for endowment for faculty and College in studies of the economic his recent statement that there was leaning towards Humphrey, if a academic programs, scholarships, "nothing wrong with ethnic purity deadlocked convention gives him theory, practice and history of the the College Library, and other American business system. An being maintained," Carter replied his chance. If anyone is to out- \ campus needs. A portion of the that he wholeheartedly supports unusual feature of this goal is also designated for an distance Carter for the democratic j professorship is the inclusion of open-housing laws but objects to nomination, it seems as though it ; addition to the Trinity College programs which "inject black programs for students to learn Library building. will have to be Humphrey. | firsthand about American business through on-site internships with business and industrial firms. In addition, seminars will bring students, faculty and represen- Fellowships Awarded tatives from business together for study and discussion of substantive The Faculty and the President that Fellowship is Michele Stephen Poole was awarded an issues in business and education. have awarded to seniors ranking Veseskis, The H. E. Russell Honorary H. E; Russell high high in the Class of 1976 and Fellowship was awarded to Paul Fellowship. An honorary ! Acknowledging the gift, Trinity planning to begin graduate study in Sachs, and the alternate for that fellowship is awarded to the person j College President Theodore D. the fall three fellowships for Fellowship is Sally Tarbell. The who would have otherwise I Lockwood said, "In our graduate study which are endowed Mary A. Terry Fellowship was received the fellowship, with j collaboration to create this new at Trinity College. The W.H. awarded to Timothy Cross, and the stipend if he or she has been ao j professorship, Ambassador Davis Russell Fellowship was awarded to alternate for that Fellowship is cepted for graduate study and has-1 and the College shared a conviction Susan McGill, and the alternate for also Sally Tarbell. received another financial award -| that it is important for students to which would be reduced if the ! develop a perceptive un- Trinity stipend were given to him j derstanding of the character, role AIESEC Travels To Md. or her. -4 and performance of American Shelby Cullom Davis The Fellowships that were. | business and economic enterprise. the Investment Corporation of awarded are described briefly on I By reason of its location in a region Philadelphia, a founder and by Charlie Bathke businessmen. This was an ex- page 218 of the Trinity College \ where many of America's leading treasurer of the Delaware Fund, Eleven members of AIESEC Bulletin, Catalogue Issue, 1976- j insurance, banking and industrial cellent opportunity to compare and economic advisor to Governor (International Association of Hartford and Baltimore 1976. • • .. I firms have their headquarters, Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Trinity is particularly well suited Economics and Management businesses. to assume this undertaking. We Students) ventured south to par- Following this experience he ticipate in the spring Northeast AIESEC-Trinity's president, believe that the business sector as returned to finance and spent 22 For its finale well as the academic community regional conference, April 8-11. Peter Bielak, and Mike Flis, will benefit from the creative in- years as managing partner of The conference was sponsored by conducted a mock interview with the American Studies fluence and constructive leader- Shelby Cullom Davis and Com- the AIESEC committees at Johns an insurance executive. The ship which this professorship and pany, an investment banking house Hopkins University and Goucher demonstration illustrated methods '30's Film Series will the related programs will bring. and the world's largest firm College, in Baltimore. of raising business-management specializing in insurance internships for foreign students in show John Ford's securities. 120 representatives from 20 the United States. (Trinity's "Shelby Cullom Davis has colleges and universities attended committee raised more internships "Stagecoach," distinguished himself in finance, Davis, is also a director of three the convention. The purpose of the than any other in the Northeast.) government, and education, and insurance companies and four gathering was to compare methods has made lasting contributions to mutual funds. starring John Wayne used by different committees and At night the meetings were some of America's outstanding Concurrent with his activities in discuss future goals. and Thomas Mitchell educational institutions. We are business and government, Davis replaced by more relaxing ac- honored that this new professor- took an active interest in tivities-drinking, partying, etc. Wednesday, April 21, si^ will bear his name, and be After an excellent welcoming Saturday's seminars followed a education. He has been chairman reception at Goucher College known as the 'Shelby Cullom Davis of the history advisory council of similar format to Friday's, but at4inCinestudio. Professorship of American Thursday night, the delegates were more specialized: The Princeton for the past 35 years, and moved on to Johns Hopkins for a Business and Economic En- a member of the finance com- AIESECers were treated to an Open to all, terprise.'" day-long series of seminars and outdoor barbeque lunch. Saturday mittee and board of the College discussions the following day. One Retirement Equities Fund, a night provided more festivities. admission gratis. of the highlights of Friday's Everyone left in a good mood on The professorship, which will be trustee, of Jackson Laboratory, program was a reception and Sunday after a superb champaign activated at a later date, will be in Plimoth Plantation, the College of luncheon with Baltimore area brunch. Position Description April zo, 1976, Ttie Trinity iripoa, rage 3 93 Elected Offices To Be Filled Continued from pg. 1 STUDENT COMMITTEES liasons from the SGA, and two three administrators. The BOARD OF RECONSIDERATION Admissions and Financial Aid STUDENT GOVERNMENT administrators. proceedings of the committee are - 2 positions - offices. One of these positions will ^ASSOCIATION - 27 positions - MATHER BOARD OF GOVER- strictly confidential and members The Board of Reconsideration be closed to seniors. The SGA is the general student NORS - 25 positions, by committee are expected to attend the usually serves as the appeals body to the COLLEGE COMMITTEES representative body. It concerns Mather Board of Governors is weekly meetings, vote seriously on Board of Inquiry. It is composed of FINANCIAL AFFAIRS - 2 r itself with all issues relating to the student social programming cases of academic dishonesty, and two seniors, two administrators positions - ', student life. It sets Budget Com- committee, responsible for participate on subcommittees and two tenured faculty members. The Financial Affairs Com- I mittee and Mather Board of providing a balanced schedule of which deal with particular areas. No student may serve on the Board mittee's function is to annually I Governors policy and acts as a diverse social and cultural ac- No one who has been convicted of of Reconsideration and the Board review the preliminary college I review board for all Budget tivities to appeal to the varied academic dishonesty will be of Inquiry concurrently. budget, prepared by the I Committee and MBOG decisions. interests of the Trinity College allowed to run for this committee. TRUSTEE COMMITTEES President's office, before sub- I The Student Government Community. MBOG is made up of In addition, no student may serve LIBRARY COMMITTEE - 2 mission to the Trustees. The I Association allocates the $110,000 18 elected upperclassmen, six on the Academic Affairs Com- positions - Committee alligns the college's I student activities fund, acting upon elected freshmen, six liasons from mittee and the Academic The Board of Trustees Library fiscal priorities. This committee is ( the recommendation of the Budget the SGA, and the Associate Dean of Dishonesty Board of Appeals Committee is composed of two composed of two students, six : Committee. It recognizes all Student Services. MBOG is divided concurrently. students, and several ad- faculty members, and five campus organizations, approves into four major subcommittees: Curriculum Committee - 3 ministrators and trustees. It members of the administration. [ constitutions, and adjudicates Concert & Dance (10 members); positions makes recommendations to the ATHLETIC ADVISORY COM- ;: complaints involving student Lectures (5 members); Small The Curriculum Committee Board of Trustees concerning MITTEE -1 position, 2 year term - \ organizations. It recommends Activities (5 members); and concerns itself with the operation broad issues of library policy. The The Athletic Advisory Board S policy for the administration of Cultural Events (5 members). of the college curriculum. Within committee meets approximately serves as an advisory board to the Mather Hall and related facilities. Students nominating themselves this framework, it performs twice annually. Director of Athletics on all matters h The SGA is also responsible for for MBOG positions must' specify several specific functions. All STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE - 2 pertaining to athletics at Trinity I conducting all student elections, on their petition which committee courses and their descriptions positions - College. Specifically, it approves I and sets all election rules. In the they are running for. must be approved by the com- The Trustee Student Life athletic awards, and recommends | past it has worked on the issues of ConnPIRG - 5 positions - mittee. This function, while often Committee includes two students the conferring of Varsity status. [ student representation on the routine, allows the committee to and several members of the Board Meetings are held approximately | Board of Trustees, the expansion The Connecticut Public Interest Research Group (ConnPIRG) is a decide what courses will be taught of Trustees and the administration. twice a semester. Rising seniors i and renovation of Mather Hall, the each term. The Curriculum The Committee is concerned with are inelligible due to the two year } establishment of a Rathskellar on student-financed organization for social change, independent of any Committee must approve all Open the quality of student life at term. I campus, the improvement of Semester projects, student-taught Trinity. It meets infrequently CAPITAL CAMPAIGN COM- 'py college medical facilities, and colleges or other groups. The five elected students will comprise the courses, and new majors. It throughout the year. MITTEE - 1 position - ppvarious political issues. Twice establishes the requirements for BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS - 2 The responsibility of this com- f annually, the SGA publishes the Trinity Board of Directors, and two students will be appointed to the degree, minimum course members - mittee is to oversee the planning I, Course Evaluations. credits, and any additional The Buildings and Grounds and implementation of Trinity's Jf Three members of the Budget represent Trinity students on the ConnPIRG State Board of requirements. It also considers the Committee is concerned with current campaign for $12 million to 'I Committee and six members of effective functioning of the ad- major decisions relating to the strengthen faculty, scholarship, ; MBOG are appointed by and from Directors, which is composed of students from six Connecticut vising system. The Curriculum physical plant of Trinity College. and the library. The student's I the SGA. The SGA also appoints Committee is considered one of the ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL duties include representing the ; one students, from among its colleges. The State Board allocates funds, decides areas of concern for more important committees by the AID - 2 positions - viewpoint of students and serving membership, to the Academic faculty. The Committee is com- as a liaison between the committee I Affairs Committee, Curriculum ConnPIRG, and hires the This Trustee Committee over- professional staff. The Trinity posed of four students, nine faculty sees the general policy of the and the student body. •f- Committee, Board of Inquiry, members, and three ad- \ Board of Reconsideration, and Board is responsible for representing the feelings of Trinity ministrators. | Athletic Advisory Board. It also College Affairs - 3 positions I appoints the full student mem- students, overseeing ConnPIRG's Bond Speaks at Trinity | bership of several other com- activities on campus, and helping The College Affairs Committee by Seth Price Trinity students with projects. makes recommendations aimed at ' mittees, including the Parking Julian Bond came to Trinity last FACULTY COMMITTEES improving all areas of student life, ; Appeals Board and Space Use Wednesday night. The Georgia ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COM- creates programs to facilitate ; Committee. State Senator spoke for some thirty MITTEE - 2 positions - improved faculty student- five minutes before a packed house relations, and acts as a student The Student Government The Academic Affairs Com- in the Washington Room on the 1 grievance committee on matters Association is comprised of thirty- mittee deals with the formulation subject of "What's Next?" Bond's pertaining to student affairs and }" six students, nine of whom are and application of academic appearance was the final event in residential life. Specific items that freshmen elected in the fall. procedures and regulations. Its the Black Cultural week sponsored the committee has dealt with in the BUDGET COMMITTEE - 12 responsibilities include: ad- by the Trinity Coalition of Blacks. positions - judicating cases of plagarism and past include the use of Mather Hall, operation of the Bookstore, Bond spoke of blacks in the The Budget Committee is the academic dishonesty, applying U.S.A., past, present and future. student finance committee, faculty rules on academic stan- and dispensation of the parking violations fund. The committee has He told of the United States a responsible for coordinating ding, voting to require withdrawals country now celebrating its 200th student activities, allocating the for academic reasons and to ap- also sponsored a series of student- faculty parties. birthday which refuses to look at $110,000 student activities fund, prove readmission of persons its past. The "democratic U.S.A." and approving student required to withdraw for academic The College Affairs Committee is of 200 years ago denied equality to photo by Bob Gibson organization checks. All decisions reasons, deciding grading stan- comprised of four faculty mem- a great many peple, among those bers, four students, the Dean of the poor and needy as a whole. made by the Budget Committee dards, and overseeing the ad- Afro Americans, "a people kid- To back up his statements on the are subject to review by the SGA. missions process. Students, and the Director of napped from their homeland . . . Buildings and Grounds. "black problem" which today The Budget Committee is com- The committee is composed of (and who saw) their families exists in the U.S.A., Bond brought posed of 12 elected students, three three students, six faculty, and ADJUDICATING COMMITTEES destroyed." ACADEMIC DISHONESTY forth many statistics. One half of BOARD OF APPEALS - 3 positions Two-hundred years later, "a the black families in the U.S. earn large American underclass waits less than 4,000 dollars a year, black This Board serves as an appeals for its own Declaration of In- males die seven years earlier than body to the Academic Affairs dependence to take effect." their white counterparts and the ConnPIRG Offers Committee in cases of alleged Yet the past twenty years have infant mortality rate for blacks is student academic dishonesty. been a time of gains for Blacks in one and a half times that for Academic Opportunities Members meet in closed session America. Bond stated, "Legal whites. and are convened infrequently. apartheid in the. U.S. began to be The Senator feels that our worst The Board is composed of four by Stan Goldich ground beef destroyed." Civil rights had problem is that "the schools are faculty and two student members. become a synonym for politics. not educating . . . The young are Trinity students can earn PUBLIC HEALTH AND In addition, two members of the academic credit with ConnPIRG in SAFETY The Kennedy and Johnson ad- nodding in the doorways of faculty and two students are ministrations of the 1960's made abandoned housing . . ."• a number of ways: through in- 1. Investigating abuses in mental elected to serve as alternates. No „ dependent study projects, through institutions. (Education, attempts to help the deprived in The sum total is that "the war on one who has been convicted of America. Battles against internships, or by participating in Sociology, Psychology.) academic dishonesty will be poverty appears lost." In an ap- ^-class projects that may involve 2. Studying the treatment of discrimination in housing, em- parent reference to Democratic allowed to run for this Board. ployment, education and govern- : term papers, survey research, or juvenile delinquents. (Psychology, BOARD OF INQUIRY - 2 positions Presidential hopeful, Jimmy background investigation Sociology, Education, Political ment were waged and with some Carter, Bond called blacks "the 200 The* function of the Board of 'f suggested and coordinated Science.) public support, often won. The year victims of the philosophy of Inquiry is to hear and decide, in • byConnPIRG's professional staff. 3. Studying toy safety. peaceful protests of the early 60's ethnic purity." (Engineering.) certain limited cases, disputes gave way to the "rapacious Bond concluded his lecture with I' ConnPIRG projects done by involving a student charged with Trinity students in the past include 4. Reporting on the potency of rioters" of the late 60's and public a quote from the American a violating a non-academic college opinion turned against the civil n open semester, a two-credit vitamins, minerals, or proteins in educator and writer W.E.B. foods (chemistry, biology) regulation. The panel is composed rights movement. Dubois: "What will be, no one : ^dependent study, and a term of three students who have been „ PaPer. EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR The Nixon and Ford ad- knows. It may be a great physical enrolled and on campus for at least ministrations have since done little segregation of the world across the With faculty cooperation, credit ALL four semesters, three ad- can be received for public interest 1. Investigating difficulties faced to improve life for the poor and the color line... or it may be an utter ministrators, and three tenured needy. Bond stated, "The reigns of annihilation of class lines into one research. Why write a paper that by foreign speaking citizens. faculty members. No student may *»1 go no further than a teacher's (Modern Languages, Education) our government have been seized mankind . . .but this would be a serve on the Board of Inquiry and by a massive coalition of the matter of centuries. We live in Qesk? Do a public interest project 2. Surveying ghetto versus the Board of Reconsideration under the auspices of.ConnPIRG suburban prices, (economics, comfortable and the snug .. .They years. (To improve our society in concurrently. have closed their eyes to the needs : and we'll — sociology.) the near future) we need thought, i.- -give you the assistance and 3. Studying the equality of tax of the needy, substituting for it, a plan, and organization." continuous gratification of the r Wvice of the full-time professional assessments, (economics, pol. COMMUNITY-DAY In the question and answer science) gross and the greedy." session which followed, Bond spoke •provide any necessary funding, 4. Checking on racial or sexual CELEBRATION Bond stated that an impotent of his support for Morris Udall for •publish a final report or paper discrimination on jobs. (Sociology) Congress has lacked the President and his disdain for "testicular fortitude" to override -do a press release and hold a THE ENVIRONMENT Saturday, May 1. Jimmy Carter, a candidate who Press conference. 1. Work for the passage of the presidential vetoes which have has "pulled peanut butter over the served to hurt those at the bottom eyes of most ' Americans." He -file suit, if necessary. returnable bottle bill which was Picnic and celebrate on .~ ~°ssible projects might include: defeated again this year in Con- of American society. As Bond sees called Udall "a splendid person," the Quad with music, it, the gains of the 60's are being one who votes for things of interest SV, CONSUMER PROTECTION necticut. (Political Science) discussion groups, games, I; i. Investigating and improving 2. Examining the dangers to the wiped out by the inaction of the to blacks and the poor in general. ne theater, and fun for all. Local 70's. He has a fine fourteen year voting • p effectiveness of Small Claims environment from the use of talent invited to participate. L°urt (Political Science) nuclear energy. (Physics, Political Bond utilized a massive record. *• A study of auto insurance rates Science, Chemistry) Call 524-1741, 246-7121, Or 246- vocabulary and used alliteration Bond has only one word for those •economics) 3. Study the environmental 6108. liberally throughout his lecture. He who want to see a better United 3- Surveying fat content in alternately spoke of the problems States, "Vote!" Continued on pg. 4 faced by black Americans and by Page 4, The Trinity Tripod, April 20, 1976 CoiinPIRG Supports Tenants' Rights by the ConnPIRG Staff In the preceeding articles we've However, as many tenants learn, local housing code inspectors. bolts and "peep holes" to protect afternoon a week) prosecutor has > attempted to define the relation- some landlords conduct them- Urban housing ordinances appear against crime. Housing code been handling all housing cases in v - ship between landlords and the selves in a manner ranging from to offer comprehensive protection violations carry a maximum fine Hartford. source of their income. The picture high pressure sales tactics to fraud for the consumer. The codes of $100. To effectively employ the service we have painted may appear to be and criminal negligence. contain regulations, concerning The problem with the building of a housing inspector, a com- that of a hostile adversary con- This week's column begins a health (including standards for codes is enforcement. Inspectors plaining tenant should file his frontation. discussion of tenants' rights and an insect and vermin control, garbage have been charged with being in complaint in writing. The com- This, of course, is not always the analysis of the weapons available storage and collection, levels of league with landlords, but more plainant should include a phone case. Landlords, whether faceless to protect the renter from the heat and ventilation, etc.) and realistically, there are not enough number and hours when the tenant corporate entities or a "mom and negligent or unscrupulous owner. safety (instructural soundness, inspectors to cover the job. Beyond and inspector can meet for a tour pop" operation, often deal with Where housing is in very poor adequate exits and lighting). that, prosecution of violation lags of the building. their tenants forthrightly and with condition/the tenants may take In addition, local codes require behind the filing of complaints by The tenant should get the name integrity. recourse in complaining to the that landlords provide deadlock inspectors. A single part-time (one of the inspecor to follow up on action taken and for' future reference should problems con- tinue or reoccur. Journalism: Where Are The Jobs? State law forbids a landlord from evicting a tenant for at least six months after a tenant complains of Communication, to one room all the news is bad. A recent survey academics. They're attentive, (CPS)—"A lead." The white- good students who turn things in on code violations. haired professor catches his breath departments with nary enough by the Newspaper Fund discovered If the housing problem is as basic typewriters to go around, students only 62.4 percent of '74 journalism time and the faculty has not ad- as he creaks across the classroom justed to this." as a heat cut-off, the law provides.. in front of 35 eager students. He are tapping out enough stories grads were able to grab a position that a tenant may call local police. has one foot in his dotage, the other each day to fill a dozen Sunday in either newspapers, advertising In the meantime, with all the added student baggage, jour- If the landlord takes no immediate on a banana peel. He recalls the New York Times. "I've been in- or public relations. The outlook for action the police are empowered to night they nabbed Dillinger like it terviewed so many times I can't the future is worse, the Fund nalism schools are finding themselves in the unfamiliar light order fuel oil or maintenance was yesterday but hasn't been in a see straight," says a businessman found, with 20,000 journalism grads service and bill the landlord. newspaper's city room since from Columbia, Missouri, home of in 1978 chasing only 5,600 media- of harsh scrutiny. Academics are the University of Missouri, the related openings. asking if journalism is really the The next few articles will deal Korea. He has, however, written a with collective tenant action; rent book on the press in Australia. nation's oldest journalism school. Most major news organizations academic discipline it purports to "I think we're suffering from a be or rather a skill to be picked up strikes, receiverships and other "This semester," he harumphs, are doing very little hiring these methods of resolving tenants^ "we will learn to write leads." journalism glut." days. The Washington Post, where on the job. Professors are griping reporters with four years ex- about students who can't write or grievances. « This is a scene taking place in a School officials give various spell, students complain about rapidly increasing number of explanations for the journalistic perience earn $24,700 a year, had 1,000 applications for 15 summer grizzled old profs teaching "Front classrooms all across the country. upsurge. Vocational training, the Page" style journalism in the era Observers cite several reasons for glamor of the Woodward-Bernstein internships this year and will only 'Brare Offers be taking on 10 new reporters and of Video Display Terminals and, it but one thing is certain: jour- caper and the chance for personal cruelest blow of all, some editors nalism has blown home-ec and involvement in one's career are editors in 1976. A Wall Street Journal editor says he has a three are questioning the worth of a BJ education off the map and has ones that are heard most often. degree in any case. Paperaid taken their places as the current Some experts say that people are year supply of "hot prospects"; "in" academic pursuit. simply looking at journalism as a editors at news magazines, radio "I and most other editors I know Has anyone done anything and TV stations try to hide their Enrollment in journalism "class" profession for the first would rather hire a reporter who for you lately? Well we at the time. "We're getting a new kind of smiles when queried about em- knows something about library have and just in time schools this year is pegged at 64,000 ployment. hopeful students, a mind-boggling young person," explains Edward something—economics, history, for the crunch of writing term 481 percent increase since 1960, Bassett, director of USC's jour- The job crunch is not leaving literature, political science, papers. Available—FREE OF The Wall Street Journal reports. nalism school. "Journalism is now students unscathed, journalism physics, anything—than a kid who CHARGE—at the Reference Since 1970 the enrollment increase attracting the kind of student who school deans say. "In 1969, jour- can say 'who, what, where, why, Desk are a series of has jumped 93 percent; from 1974 would have entered law or nalism students were an when and how' but otherwise has bibliographies covering dif- medicine in the past." uproarious group," recalls Elie an empty mind," says Molly Ivins, to '75 it was 16.5 percent and co-editor of The Texas Observer. ferent subject fields that will educators see no end in sight. Whatever the reasons for all the Abel, Dean of the top-ranked aid you in your research. From "the largest school of students, everyone seems to agree Columbia School of Journalism. "Provided a kid is bright and can We've provided you with a communications in the universe" that most of them are in for .a rude "The class of 1976 is quite dif- write, a good city editor can teach variety of possible sources to as Dean Wayne Danielson calls the awakening when they graduate. ferent: enormously businesslike, her (or him) everything she needs check for information such as University of Texas School of When it comes to journalism jobs. sober and hard working." to know about newspaper writing dictionaries and en- Danielson, the Texas Dean, in six weeks," she continued. cyclopedias, biographical agrees. The "half hearted" "Qualities of mind are more im- sources, periodical indexes students are gone, he says, and portant than knowing a pica pole and abstracts, and other ' 'the new crop is very interested" in from a pig's eye." bibliographies on the topic. Most include the call number so you can go right to the shelf for the material. BEOG Boondoggles Bibliographies are now (CPS)—Rumors are flying Education at the rate of 40,000 a available on the following around hundreds of university week last fall and even now are topics: Black Studies; financial aid offices this spring as arriving at the rate of 15,000 to Classical Civilization; LIBRARY HOURS students and administrators alike 20,000 a week. The 950,000 expected Economics; Environment and second guess the future of Basic applications jumped to more than the Law; Great Britain; Last Week of Semester and Commencement Week-end Educational Opportunity Grants 1.2 million candidates. At last History; Literature; math and (BEOG). count, some 74 percent of the Engineering; Philosophy; Wed., May 19-Fri., May 21 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Funding for the three-year-old eligible students had applied for Political Science; Sat., May 22 10 a.m.-5 p.m. student grant program has fallen grants. Psychology; Religion; and the Sun., May 23 9a.m.-2p.m. so short for this academic year Funds were appropriated to the Soviet Union. Also, there is a that some 800 colleges which ap- BEOG program last year on the listing of basic reference Watkinson Library same as Trinity Library except closed Sat. & plied for funds have been left in the basis of the Office of Education's sources that may be of in- Sun. lurch. Unless Congress decides to prediction and for the first time in terest for more general use. appropriate additional funds to the the program's history, full grants Finally, since the interest in BEOG program for this year, of $1400 were awarded. The government publications has May 26-June 27 students grants already awarded been on the increase, we Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. average grant for this year's could be reduced by as much as recipients was $830. would like to point out that Saturday-Sunday Closed two-thirds. there is an information sheet Watkinson Library same as Trinity Library. But the cost to the government of The BEOG boondoggle is the offering bigger grants to more entitled How and Where to result of some Office of Education people rose from the early Find Government Documents Summer Term—June 28-August 8 miscalculations which predicted estimate of $840 million to more available on the rack across Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. last year that only 56 percent of the than $1 billion and the difference from the circulation desk. Saturday l0a.m.-4p.m. students eligible for basic grants has still not been made up. While So help yourself to any of Sunday Closed this academic year would apply for students across the country wait these resource lists and Watkinson Library them. anxiously for spring payments, remember that the reference Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. But applications for the federal Congress is trying to decide where staff is ready to work with you Saturday, Sunday, Holidays Closed funds poured into the Office of to find the money to fill in the gap. when you begin your term papers. If you should have any questions about the library or August 0-September 1 its resources please do not Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. hesitate to ask any of us for Saturday-Sunday Closed Academic Opportunities assistance—that's our job! Watkinson Library same as Trinity Library v?( Continued, from pg. 3 Thursday, September 2 impact of interstate highways. science) The Trinity TRIPOD, vol. 74, Resume Regular Hours (Urban and Env. Studies) STUDENT RIGHTS AND issue 26, April 20, 1976. The Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-12 Midnight 4. Help to insure the efficient ISSUES TRIPOD is published weekly on Saturday 9 a.m.-12 Midnight commercial use- of energy. 1. Studying biases in stan- Tuesdays, except vacations, Sunday 12 Noon-12 Midnight (Physics, Architecture) dardized testing, (education) during the academic year. Watkinson Library 5. Checking out the effectivness 2. Comparing college health Student subscriptions are in- Monday-Friday 8:30a.m.-5p.m. of local pollution control laws. services, college food services or cluded in the student activities Saturday Closed (Chemistry, Political Science) college book stores. fee; other subscriptions are $12.00 per year, The TRIPOD is Sunday lp.m.-5p.m. MAKING GOVERNMENT 3. Investigating national testing RESPONSIVE services printed by the Palmer Journal 1. Compiling profiles of Con- Register, Palmer, Mass., and 3. Investigating any problems published at Trinity College, necticut lobbyists. (Political with national testing services. Hartford, Conn. 06106. Second- science) Interested in any of these class postage paid in Hartford, 2. Compiling profiles of local projects? Want to find out more Connecticut, under the Act of legislatures for distribution prior about them? Have any other March 3, 1879. Advertising rates to elections. (Political science) ideas? Contact Ken Grossman are $1.80 per column inch, S33.- 3. Investigating the efficiency (box 748) or Stan Goldich (1597) per quarter page, $62. per half 'and effectiveness of State and/or stop by at the ConnPIRG page, and $120 for a full-page ad. 1 ' ' .^JlfJ-il 0!!- table at pre-registration. . ., lockwood April 20, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 5 Individuals And The World: Jus* Volunteers In

:om- his Technical Assistance :om. hone by Theodore D. Lockwood nant This article grew out of a con- example, a Peace Corps volunteer tout cannot afford to purchase im- versation with students about how discovered that the up-country ported soap. Could VITA suggest a we may, as individuals or as a farmers in Sierra Leone had no ame| substitute made out of easily community, assist people who need way to get their produce to market available material? A VITA help in various parts of the world. during the rainy season — which is volunteer provided the solution at tee; It is the story of an unusual long and heavy there. VITA con-1 no cost; he gave willingly of his organization, volunteers in designed a simple technique for time and know-how. Fishermen in Technical Assistance (VITA), with using logs and abandoned rail roraf North Borneo do not have in- which I have been associated for tracks for bridges to cross the formation on how to salt fish, Six|; over ten years. swollen streams. The trick was to VITA's answer led to a brochure is of! In the late 1950s a handful of produce a design which the local which we now send to many parts scientists and engineers concluded people could readily follow and of the world. As agriculture has asicj that we should do something to simultaneously know the strain loomed large among the inquiries, idesl close the gap between the "haves" which each bridge could bear. So VITA has developed a Village Ike. ( and "have-nots," between the successful was VITA's design that Technology Handbook, now used .iate I even in this country. For the ex- id to perience of VITA's 6,000 volunteers meet For me the association with VITA has been is an invaluable resource. j ; fascinating. It has demonstrated how many Designed primarily for poorer ea! Theodore D. Lockwood people, the service nonetheless can photo by Steve Roberts S, individuals in this country want to help by become technically complex. A instances the task is to adapt dividuals in the Third World nts group of volunteers is now working existing technology to specific countries. That is why some of us ' giving freely of their talent to those who have on solar regrigeration and problems, such as the appropriate have spent hours sustaining the methane gas for heating. Probably tempering of steel for plows in the program, seeking the always Ynot had the opportunity to learn and to practice. no organization has a better Philippines. These projects have elusive funds to support VITA, and knowledge of pumps to move led to counterpart organizations searching out answers. If only we industrialized world where living scores of bridges were erected and water—some driven by bicycles through which VITA can work in can find a drought-resistant tree to conditions had improved the government soon adopted the and others adapted with only one countries like the Dominican help stem the advance of the dramatically and the developing technique. In another case, rural moving part for use in Afghanistan Republic, Nicaragua, and Nigeria, Sahara! Fortunately we are areas where life remained schools in Ethiopia lacked chalk where it requires only a few feet of For me the association with making progress in Chad on just basically unchanged. Government for blackboards. A physics lift. Overall VITA has answered, VITA has been fascinating. It has this problem. efforts implied political intrusion; professor used his sabbatical to chiefly through correspondence, demonstrated how many in- In the end the motivation is the organized plans seldom moved study local materials and in- more than 25,000 inquiries from 100 dividuals in this country want to same for me as for anyone in- beyond the drawing board. VITA troduce the rudimentary countries. help by giving freely of their talent terested in offering a hand: VITA sought a new answer: to create a manufacture of chalk. Similarly Experience has suggested new to those who have not had the exists "because there's so much to means for the scientific and the Turkish government had also approaches. Some volunteers opportunity to learn and to prac- be done." technical community to give provided blackboards in Asia collaborate on long-term technical tice. A grateful letter more than personal help freely and volun- Minor which could not accept problems like solar refrigeration. repays the effort. The opportunity President Lockwood has been a tarily to disadvantaged people chalk. Scientists in this country We are now trying to devise the is virtually limitless; VITA's member of the Board of Directors around the world. It was aimed at a came up with a paint which could prototype of a small kiln for con- contribution is small. Yet, in of VITA since 1965, and served as vast but unfilled need to transfer be made on the spot. The result: a verting limestone, native to contrast to the costly aid projects Chairman of the Board for three appropriate technology with full small paint business began to Honduras, into usable lime. which so often miss the target and years. Since 1974, he has chaired sensitivity to the environment in flourish in an underdeveloped Another project involves on-site never reach the farmer or village the Finance Committee, and is which it would be introduced. region of Turkey. testing of a cement made from craftsman, VITA has become an active as a fund-raiser and a Initially we worked through the Today the problems differ breadfruit wood and coral for efficient means for making volunteer on educational eace Crops and missionaries. For somewhat. In Bangladesh people island peoples. Of course, in most available technical help to in- problems. f Morality And The Open Community

taking it upon himself and the by Steve Usdin sistent. With the stand he has taken Mr. Smith who claims he sees no of such films was inappropriate at on the vitally important por- parallels between the need to be administration to decide what is the College since it had little to do Irony and contradiction seem to nography issue, Vice-President open for such activities as the morally permissible within the with the basic interests of the in- abound within the ivory towers of Smith has sacrificed any claims to career counseling of the Marines institution. He objects that most stitution in furthering the Trinity College these days. The consistency they he may have been and the "need" to display a por- pornographic movies are anti- academic, intellectual and social irony comes in when members of entitled to. nographic film, is very clearly intellectual and that "the display development of undergraduates." Mather Hall Board of Governors, Suddenly the administration is ' -who were no where to be seen quite willing to issue some moral during the Marine recruitment How To Campaign - One View dictums on what is proper, ap- controversy, enlist the arguments propriate and good for our development. The first question that were involved then, to support by Harry Tubs their worthy cause of pornography. In order to campaign corruptly lie detectors. After it is shown by that comes to mind is, what hap- When the administration opposed Campaigning for elected office certain basic groundrules must be the test that you did lie, make a pens to the Marines when the game the showing of such a movie, Steve at Trinity in the past has generally followed. Those of you now con- negative statement regarding the criteria are applied? Are the Kayman and his colleagues, fell been dominated by dull, boring, sidering running for office at this increasing automation and Marines not anti-intellectual? It back on the administration's own and repetitive name plastering on bastion of high scholarship take mechanization of our society and would seem to me that the argument concerning the im- walls and doors. Many at Trinity heed. The experience you gain here express your strong desire for a authoriarian dynamics of the have wondered like Joann Wolf- may, by some strange twist of fate, return to a society with more military do very little to encourage -portance of maintaining an open son: "Where has the creative be of use later in the "real" world. human values (But reiterate to intellectual development for their ^academic community. Enter the liberal arts scholar gone?" Sorry about the cliches. But if your constituents that these human loyal members, not to mention the -•contradictions. Vice President The art of campaigning is one you're still reading this article you values would not exclude the need effect of the military on the rest of Tom Smith, who during the requiring a^alytice ability, insight deserve them. for the murdering, torturing and the world. It's hard to see what .discussions concerning Marine (an understanding of your elec- mutilation of fellow homosapiens bombs, tanks, napalm, "military - recruitment on campus was such a torate), imagination, common Now about that list, the ten in the name of freedom and justice intervention" and exploitation do forceful advocate of the sacred sense, and downright treachery fundamental rules of low politics. for all. to further the intellectual concept of the open community, and deceit. To paraphrase a past (1) Always reneg on your (6) Brush after every meal and development of the people who are now is suddenly in favor again President of these here United promises and promise a lot (* smile for the photographers (an caught on the wrong end of all the forcefully, of imposing some sort of States, Sir Richard Nixon: "Dirt is Promising everything is effective smile can be achieved by tools and rhetoric of our military. ttoral guidelines on the college discouraged by some campaigners dirt is dirt." It should perhaps be saying sex, which is a good And where did the value of .community through his role as an clarified that dirt should be because it, leaves nothing to quotable remark as well). administrator. All of a sudden the promise for the next election; maintaining an open community distinguished from sand which we (7) Obtain a collection of disappear to? The administration administration has the obligation already have beaches full, of However deft practitioners of "slush" funds (At Trinity this is to lay out what is and is not ap- politics on the American scene is willing to be very judgmental (although they are constantly limited to $25) with which you can and dictorial when dealing with propriate within our vacuum. being polluted by the young rab- maintain that lies may be repeated sabatoge your opponents cam- During the controversy con- ad infitum election after election). absurd trivialities such as the ble). If not for the predatory shark paign (Methods of sabotage are as showing of a pornographic film, cerning the Marines the ad- (see "Jaws"), sand too might be numerous as the sands on the ministration repeatedly cited the but when larger issues are raised suffocated by overuse. (2) Fudge on all public beach—and you thought those such as oppression, violence and - need for a consistent policy with But it is dirt, filthy campaigning, statements (Do and say whatever earlier remarks about sand were exploitation the administration regard to who or what is morally which is of concern in this "ar- you want in private, but do it irrelevant). suddenly finds it proper to escape right. They argued that regardless ticle". People in student govern- privately. Do you want the whole (8) Always pick your nose with within the walls of academic °" their disapproval of any object, you!1 right hand before shaking Person or organization the college ment are constantly comparing the world to know!) neutrality, open community or ln Student Government, Association (3) Treat the press lovingly and hands with your opponent (make whatever they wish to label it. If the interest of maintaining (SGA) with the U.S. Congress. give them good material for their sure he sees you do it). they are going to employ an neutrality must remain open. Who, While they match up well in publications else they print (9) Never refuse shaking hands ideological position they should at constantly asked, can be inefficiency and BS, the SGA is something nasty about you (Their with your opponent (It looks bad). least employ it with some sense of • the right to decide what is sorely lacking in the nefarious primary concern is with selling (10) That's all. Did I say there consistency, and not pick it up or r within the context of the practice of cheating, lieing and paper not printing the truth) were ten? Sorry, I lied. abandon it depending on the supposedly neutral academic misrepresentation in elec- (4) Say the appropriate things Next weeks article will be on how situation at hand. community. This is an argument, tioneering; at which their for the particular group you are to campaign fairly and not lose. JJjat MI my opinion has some merit, The position that the ad- tn Congressional counterparts are speaking to (But whatever you say However, a failure to meet the ministration is now taking with ough I'm riot sure it is the best highly skilled. One might say they be sure its a lie). deadline because of the difficulty regard to pornography is a position Position to take. Nevertheless, this (members of congress) have an (5) If you are caught in a false of the task may mean that it wili that is based on moral criteria; on »ne of reasoning, definitely has its instinctive talent for it; and many statement insist on a lie detector not appear till after the election. .what .they ,as .a,dminis.tr.ator,s, w,hQ. merits as long as it, remains,.con-. 1 have. •'• ' ' te'sVEmphasizethe infallibility of ••*«0-1t-'gb66. -'-"-""-'-'" *•'•••' •'••••'- Continued on pg. 7 Page 6, The Trinity Tripod, April 20, 1976 Joke Night: Racist "Jokes" - Their Implication Tainting Black Open Letter to the Trinity Community, the Third World people needed no proof of). Ever since the first non-white student The blame cannot be laid on one person's arrived at Trinity, not so long ago in the shoulders this time but must be shared by Arts Week Twisted Humor past, we have known that this so-called all those who participated actively or "liberal" college was not as liberal as it passively by not registering an objection to To the Editor: pretended to be. Many incidents have oc- the derogatory comments which were being This past week at Tpnity College was To The Editor curred over the years that have proved to us made! The lion's portion of the blame, Black Arts Week, a week when everyone in the racist nature of this institution. however, should go to the administrators the Trinity community was to be exposed to There is ethnic humor which arises from However, in each of these incidents, the and/or faculty present who did not put a stop the culture of our fellow black students. and belongs to a particular group of people. white community has tried to foist the to this "activity" but either stayed toenjoy Unfortunately the spirit of the week was Consider this story that has to do with blame on one individual or group of in- the fun or got up and left. The non-white tainted by a somewhat disturbing event. Germany during the time of Hitler. An old dividuals instead of acknowledging the fact students have always known that this type of Last Friday night MBOG sponsored Joke Jewish man was walking along the street that the actions of the individuals were "humor" was taking place in the white Night, a rather successful event at which where he was challenged by a burly SS merely a representation of the feelings of community although it has been denied by students performed by telling jokes to the trooper intent upon intimidation. "Jew!" the greater body. Now, an incident has these same white people. Now, you have audience. In the course of the evening, some the trooper charged, "Who is responsible for occurred which cannot be denied. The ac- brought it into the open, you have finally rather distressing comments were made. the war?" tions of everyone involved at "joke night" at admitted to us what we have always known. We realize that the intent of the evening was which racist "jokes" were told, have proven all meant in jest. However we feel that there Weighing his words carefully, the old man that this is indeed a racist institution (a fact JeanetteWitten'77 is a point where poor taste ends and racial replied, "The Jews and the bicycle riders." slurs begin. Undoubtedly the majority of the jokes were harmless to most. However, the "Why the bicycle riders?" asked the two of us were extremely offended by the trooper. choice of certain racial targets. It is unfortunate that at a time when all "Why the Jews?" asked the old man. Trinity students were to come and laugh, This type of ethnic humor comes from Speakeasy I i some people had to exceeed the bounds of ethnic groups themselves and is usually told propriety and respect with utterly to other members of these groups. It is an degrading remarks. Obviously and almost important and rich source of folklore which, thankfully, many have responded with in many cases, portrays the efforts of op- disapproval to these racist remarks. Just as pressed people to defend themselves with . obvious and unfortunate though is the fact their wits and wiles by turning the tables on that those who told the jokes hadno reser- their tormentors. vations in doing so. What we find so distressing is that in our On the other hand, there are ethnic jokes supposedly liberal, open-minded, and that are told about minorities, typically by mature community, there are those who are others, with the effects of justifying their either too ignorant or too prejudiced to show V dominant position. They too often ridicule, discretion in their remarks—let alone their demean, and dehumanize people who are thoughts. We are not calling for anyone's already stereotyped and victimized. Un- head on a platter. Our objective is to fortunately, these "jokes" are effective in respond to a most disturbing attitude and to belittling and debasing to the extent that see to it that such loathesome and racist people laugh at them. That is why they are ideas do not creep into our community—not not funny no matter who tells them and on a Friday night—not on any day. whatever their motives, whatever the Respectively, punchlines, and whatever the audience Richard Levan reaction. I believe there is no justification David Schwab for racial, sexist, and ethnic slurs under any circumstances. They are particularly of- fensive when they occur at a liberal arts institution, of all places, as they did at the Riled Over Reilly "Joke" Night sponsored by the MBOG. That Blacks were made the butt of crude jokes at a College function the very week they set aside to present to the College Dear Editor, community the variety and richness of their Where was Jonathan Reilly when the culture is as ironic as it is insensitive. It April Fool's edition of the Tripod was being demonstrates the inability of the Whites written? Really now Reilly, who are you involved to hear their message, an un- —ITEM: Who says that "American' trying to kid? fortunate and potentially dangerous state of Name Withheld Upon Request affairs. It should not happen again. minorities" .(or, for that matter, any thinking person) would want to Preppie Day "assimilate" into Bourgeoise American society, with its shit-food, mind-deadening To the Editors of the Tripod: high-energy media "entertainment," op- I would like to thank the Tripod for pressed workers, harried executives, publishing the "Preppie Day" article by Irish Floor subjugated women, etc., etc., etc.? , Will Matthews and Paul Sacks. Unfair Attack —ITEM: The statement that "American The Psychology Department is delighted Dear Elinor: minorities" have been able to assimilate to see industrious students receiving the We, the Irish sector of the Trinity com- themselves into society "in the past," either notoriety they so richly deserve. We take Dear Editor: munity, feel that we should have a through "hard work and co-operation" or pride in our ability to sponsor student I think the Tripod's characterization of voice—and a place to live—on campus. In any other way, is ludicrously false. At this research of this type which steers between SGA president Steve Kayman in their addition to the new Community Dorm, there the Scylla of social relevance and the very moment, Rev. Ben Chavis, a Black Charybdis of intellectual rigor. It is only fair editorial was unfair, a cheap shot at a.-. is the TCB inhabiting the Black House, and minister from Wilmington, North Carolina, reputable chap. Though Kayman be naive the French Club soon to inhabit the 12 rooms to point out, however, that a student rarely is serving a 34-year prison sentence with bears the full credit for a piece of research. and foolish, he should not be attacked on the second floor of Jackson. Therefore we nine other people on trumped-up charges personally. As SGA president, he is, in see no reason why you should object to our The Unnamed Senior should acknowledge at stemming from his involvement in Black least the inspirational role of his adviser. In actuality, only a reflection, a microcosm of inhabiting the top four floors of High Rise struggles for equal education in that state. the student body at large. His priorities are next year. Gaelic will be spoken and only this case the faculty sponsor was one of our Irish foods and beverages will be consumed. ITEM: Your statement that being a best loved and least appreciated part-time determined by the interests of his fellow We feel that the Top 0' the Rise is an ex- member of an "American Minority" is a colleagues. Therefore I wish to clarify the students in their struggle for an education. cellent choice in which to base our group. It "handicap" which must be "overcome" is public record by noting that it was Professor The Tripod's defamation of Kayman results f so palpably racist and condescending that it Charles E. Tonne (he insists on the French from their failure to carry their editorial [ will give ethnic balance, both residentially destroys any credulity which you or your pronunciation of course) who deftly guided argument to its logical conclusion. His.] and socially, to the college community, and opinions might have had, and renders your the project. concern with "absurd" issues is a natural i, letter entirely unworthy of serious - con- consequence of the concerns of the genera!* • give us a chance to strengthen and share our Sincerely yours, heritage with our fellow students. sideration. student body. I feel an apology by the Tripod William M. Mace, Chairman for its ill chosen remarks is justified. This Cordially, David White is an Department of Psychology Erin GoBragh-less employee of Trinity College controversy cannot be resolved until this is President TCM (Trinity done. Coalition of Mc's) His Supporter Polarization

To the Tripod Editor! A few things: First of all, I want to thank TCB for bringing Gil Scott-Heron and the Midnight Band to Trinity. I couldn't stay very long (I'm a musician myself, and I had a previously-scheduled gig for that evening which I unfortunately couldn't cancel) but the little I heard lifted my spirits and hopes as high as they've been for quite some time. Simply put, there is so much fucking truth to everything that man says and does, it's a wonder he's still alive.

Secondly, I relly feel I must address myself to Robert E. Toomey, Jr., con- cerning his letter in the April 13th Tripod. Mr. Toomey: The issue of "polarization" is definitely a vital one which merits im- mediate consideration, but I'm afraid that you are hardly the right person to go about RUN FOR YOUR LIVES! IT'S HUBERT HORATiO TORTOISE! April 20, '976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 7 Extra Rooms Available On Campus by Arthur Robinson Through a fortunate omission, Ferris Athletic Center Exercise Parking Lots: All that you need Editorial //// several E-rated rooms were left off Room, Information Offices: Also is your car and the car registration the lists of available rooms on usually unoccupied. fee. Unfortunately, you are likely campus. These rooms, used in the to be disturbed by visitors at night. event of overcrowding, are singles ???MYSTERY ROOM??? High Rise Roof: Ideal for those unless otherwise noted, but in most Mather 11. The door of this room is who do not walk in their sleep. The Price Of of them you will often have com- always locked and has no sign on it. Base of Bishop Brownell Statue: pany. There are rumors that even Some say that no one in the college It is hollow, with a secret trap-door mice couldn't live in some of these knows what's in there. They say entrance. Free Speech places, but these rumors have been that no one has ever entered the Shower Rooms: Considered good Students criticize an instructor, privately, through a proven untrue. room; others disagree, but believe places to live, when not used by letter. The instructor experiences "great mental anguish, Here is a list and description of no one has ever left it. Many other students. these little-known housing similar legends are tola about it, humiliation, annoyance, embarrassment and shame." He facilities: the most popular being that it is a Infirmary: Room for eight, if sues the students involved for one million dollars. His Broom Closets: These rooms are closet for college skeletons. See everybody on campus is in perfect reason — libel. seldom used by other students, and what you get—or what gets you! health. If diseased students are The pending Jonathan Reilly lawsuit is important are usually empty or locked Student Lockers in Mather, the brought in, their diseases can be because it will establish precedents in the areas of student anyway. Because of the dust which Library, &c: The most frequent caught to obtain extensions on and faculty rights. From the student point of view it is also accumulates in these rooms, oc- complaint about these rooms is term papers. extremely dangerous; free speech is being attacked. If cupants are advised to bring along that they are too small, but they Chapel Pews: Not too crowded students cannot even voice opinions in private letters utensils to sweep the floors. are not much worse in this respect except during services and Trash Cans Around the Quad: than Jarvis singles or Jones Reading Days. without the threat of legal entanglement then their freedom Also usually empty. There is an doubles. is enormously curtailed. The right of complaint is an in- excellent view of the quad, Laundry Washing and Drying Life Sciences Auditorium: tegral part of free speech. although it is often cluttered with Machines: Also small, but they Living space for plenty of students, When students pay 56 hundred dollars a year to "earn" a litter. have the advantage of being but some are reluctant to live here college degree, they are entitled to competent instruction Library Rooms: Private rooms, modern residences. Occasionally for fear that they would be unable and to complain when they believe instruction inadequate. for the studious scholar who there is an inconvenience when to sleep during 8:30 classes'. It should also be noted that only a small part of the college regrets currently only being able to someone turns on the machine, but Others, however, claim there is no community knew of the letter or the Reilly suit until both spend 15-1/2 hours a day in the luckily it is not likely to work. If it foundation for this fear. matters reached newspapers such as the New York Sunday library. Ideal for studying; hardly does, it at least eliminates the Cemetery Behind High Rise: anybody comes in or out of these bother of having to take showers. Students generally consider News. Is it possible that Mr. Reilly desires publicity for a rooms, including the occupants. staying here not worth the en- lawsuit which benefits no one and taints the college, the Bowling Alley: For group living. Storage Rooms in Basements: trance requirements. students involved, and himself? Hardly any visitors. Only disad- On the plus side, there is plenty of Mather 13: A suite for males, It is a sad commentary on Trinity College when lawsuits vantage is the 24-hour-a-day noise room here while college is in with four individual rooms opening are needed to settle differences between members of the from the pinball machines, a session. On the minus side, to stay on a larger room. Conveniently college community. The charges of the letter are serious preferred, if more expensive, here students must be packaged in located. Also known as the men's but no guilt is cast on Reilly unless the charges prove true. sport. a box or boxes. lavatory. Vindictiveness is not synonymous with vindication. Nobody thinks you are silly, Mr. Reilly. Many of us are worried by your actions. Blye Plots To Rock Boat by Rick Hornung along with anybody, especially Captain Edwin S. Blye admitted Deans, and other desirable louses should a liberal arts college are due to his love of Hartford seriously consider granting a full- architecture. (Blye spends much of those who do not grant creedence that his crew — the faculty at applauded Blye's overt attempt at to the significance of poured Trinity College — has been robbed blocking the will of the community. time position to someone who is his free time walking the streets non-white and non-Protestant." and looking at the poured con- concrete. In the late 60's, several of "any significant power" in the During His speech, Blye made professors were fired due to their decision making process of the several references to this case, yet Citing the example of his own crete.) Several reporters attempted to "lackadaisical attitude towards College. Displaying candor and never left the focus of his topic — ship—Trinity College, Blye the form of Life Science Center." unusual frankness, Captain Blye How to Embitter the Faculty and mentioned that Trinity was able to reach Blye for comment, yet no Get Them to Fight Against Each hold off until the middle 60's before one answers at his office or Despite the rumors, no one spoke for over two hours at the knows what Blye has up his sleeve. annual convention of faculty Other. tenuring professors of "different" residence. However, his trusted backgrounds. He elaborated on the lieutenant—Secretary He still cannot be found or seen or Deans, Henchmen, and Usurpers When Blye mentioned that "the- heard. The silence sends shivers Association of America. Faculty must never be allowed to current situation with women George—remarked that "the faculty members—where only one whereabouts of the Dean are throughout the faculty. Though Giving a speech after an audio enter the inner realm of College basically usurped and co-opted, visual presentation co-ordinated policy making", the jam-packed has been able to reach the unimportant at this moment." This "distinguished plateau of statement caused speculation many have a pay check to protect. by H. Haldeman, Blye demon- auditorium rose to its feet. With the As the academic year pulls into its strated his ability to aim precisely dextrous use of words he has been professorship at Trinity." amongst the press corps. Many felt At the conclusion of his speech, last stretch, the possibilities of at the issue involved. Many in the known for, Blye immediately that another purge was being serious disorder lingers. Students audience were well acquainted followed on the issue of tenure. The Blye received a standing ovation planned. Several think that the and a pledge of allegiance. The are ready to drink. The faculty with his methods. His handling of crowd displayed tremendous target might be one of Blye's may join in. Who knows what can the infamous Frankel case sent enthusiasm as he picked up on conventioners have asked him to favorites, the Vernon Street crowd. run for tyrant of their organization, happen if these two factions link shock waves throughout the professors of non-White Anglo- -Members of that crowd have arms in drunken stupor? professional community. From Saxon Background. Blye stated: but he' has constantly refused. refused comment. It is common According to rumor, these denials If anybody, Blye does—he'll be Coast to Coast, Henchmen, Faculty "Only after 135 years of existence knowledge that Blye does not get watching. : Tripod ////~~ Spring Is Sprung by C.P. Stewart mailbox, with a special "good- that a librarian is close at hand. I Spring is sprung, the grass is riz. night" to the 82nd Congress can't get any of that if the library is I wonder where my roach clip iz. because the night before someone closed. It's probably people like Editor-in-Chief Last week's article was a pile of had misplaced it and I never got to you who make this possible." see it.) All he could say was, "Go beef at Meredith Adler hogwash, so let's just forget about it, Okay? Enough is enough. How do they expect me to study a jelly bean." (A typical answer Managing Editor There's only so much harrassment anywhere else but in the cool, for someone who most likely a writer can take, and then he goes noiseless, plush and comfortable doesn't know what "closed JeffDufresne reserve" means.) Arts Editors off his rocker. He starts looking out accomodations the college has provided for its scholars? How am News Editor Chris Hanna the window, back to the blank Henry Merens page, out the window again, off to I supposed to comprehend New Ti'Maun South worth the bathroom for more con- Deal Thought when everyone is Asst. New Editors templation, back to the blank page. playing Softball on the quad, Morality Jeariine Figur Photo Editor And then he starts writing ... buzzing frisbees over my head, Diane Schwartz You know what really burns me blaring tunes out the window and Continued from pg. 5 Steve Roberts up? generally reducing my temptation Sports Editor What? to zero? What a cruel world. are responsible for the policies of Copy Editor John Gillespie The fact that the library was Then there's the person who the institution feel is in th best closed after 4:30 on Saturday af- says, "They should close it every interest of the institution and its Howard Lombard Marc Blumenthal Saturday, And Sunday, too. If I had Scotte Gordon ternoon. It's an outrage. There I participants. That is no different was, happily perched on top of all my way it would be closed seven from what we were calling for Contributing Editors ,• Nancy Nies the LB PN44.3S On the A floor, and days a week." when we opposed the allowance of Steve Kayman all of a sudden—Blaaaaaaan, Marine recruitment; we wanted Seth Price Business Manager Blaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan, everybody I retorted, "But your parents are the entire college community, not Ken Grossman Jim Cobbs out! The moral fiber of this college paying good money to send you just the ruling administration to Mike Brown must be deteriorating if a student here and you should make the most judge the acceptability of the Brian Crockett Advertising Manager can't even work on a Saturday of it" (standard reason for why you Marines within a moral context. James Essey .night. What, after all, are Saturday should be conscientious). nights for? Certainly not for going It is pathetic that MHBOG rises Announcement Manager to the movies, drinking, smoking, "I am making the most of it. And from its stupor for such a trivial, anyway, if I want to study I get in Carey Laporte pulling fire alarms, or checking out decadent, sexist cause; there are some unknown's birthday party. my convertible in springtime and so many worthier causes and study the babes. Simple. Don't There I was being bodily hauled opportunities they could be of- The TRIPOD is published by the students of Trinity College, and is need no library for that." (Simple, down from the stacks and forced fering "their constituency. The written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are edited yes, but obviously too much Happy out the door of the library to be left administration was acting and printed at the discretion of the editorial board; free lance material is Days for him.) warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, announcements, and afl\- a waif on the doorstep of properly when they opposed the r pornographic movie; hopefully in vertismenls is Saturday, 12 noon; deadline on letters to the editor and knowledge that was rejecting me. I "Well, if they keep this up I'm other editorial page copy Is.5 pm Saturday.-The TRIPOD off.ces are didn't even get a chance to say the future morality and conror^ ,,-,. going to complain," I fumed. "I the develop-' -." - .. larger located in Seabury 34. Office hours daily, 3-5 pm, Saturday 12-5, Sunday "goodnight" to the Congressional like being near the card catalogue, «rom 3 pm. Telephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address, Box Records like I usually do at 11:50 v' " "ilr**- abc' ..ie, con .ill continue to play a 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.- 16106. p. '"hi befoi •• • P3. ana naving the securuy of knowing role in the college's decisions. (But I did put a note in the library Page 8, The Trinity Tripod, April 20, 1976 Tripod Pbotogn

Al Moore

Steve Roberts April 20, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 9

\s Air, •• >ber$ In Exhibit :'"•<•• .-••::>..••.»

Richard Ruchman

Richard Ruchman

Al Moore Page 10, The Trinity Tripod, April 20, 1976 Arts and Criticism Connecticut Black Artist's Workshop Ensemble Shines In Concert The appearance of the Con- aspiration of "creative com- was expressed in their per- necticut Black Artist's Workshop munication". The members of the formance of John Coltrane's Ensemble under the direction of Workshop Ensemble shone con- "Equinox" (lyrics by W. Gault) Pianist-Composer William Gault, tinually (including impressive solo where the message is—"A nation April 13, 1976, marked the sixth performances from trumpeter has awakened, minds are turning, night of events in TCB's annual Billy Skinner and strong, solid and wisdom is showing, look to the sun, "Black Cultural Week". flexible support from bassist Neil the Equinox has come." The ensemble, featuring Stratton). trumpeter Billy Skimmer, Bassist Neil Stratton, Saxophonist Vernon Johnson, drummer Winston John, "The solid leadership . , . provided the and Sheila Newsome. Juanita Matthews, Ernestine Wright, foundation and pivot for the group as they Joaner Wright, and Larry Pertiller on vocals, fulfilled their aspiration of "creative communication." "A nation has Even the burden of an It should be noted that included awakened, minds are inadequate sound system and in the performance was a tribute to technical difficulties could hot the recently departed virtuoso turning, wisdom is deter the spirit of the evening as bassist Jimmy Garrison. the group moved through an ex- As previously said, this per- showing . . ." tensive variety of composition, formance marked the end of a standard and original. period for the ensemble, formed in The evening's performance, last The vocalists were particularly 1975, for the purpose of enhancing A lecture-demonstration comparing Noh and Kabuki dance in a series dedicated to the late stirring, very sensitive to thethe musicianship of some local forms will be given by Sachiyo Ito on Friday, April 23 at 8:00 Master Musician John Coltrane, material and each other. The musicians and providing a base for p.m. in Seabury 9. The lecture-demonstration, sponsored by began with a warm and enveloping evening was highlighted by thethe development of Black Classical the Dance and Intercultural Studies Programs, is free to set which became fiery and group's performance of Gault's Music in this area. students. moving as the evening moved on. lyrics and arrangements of "My The solid leadership, playing and Favorite Things" and a moving The coming period will be of a arrangements of William Gault in rendition of Nina Simone's "I Wish greater development marked by ;a variety of ensemble settings \ I knew How It Feels To Be Free," an expansion of the ensemble's provided the foundation and pivot by Ms. Sheila Newsome. Perhaps concepts, materials, members and Madore for the group as they fulfilled their the essence of the group's ideal perhaps a period of touring. Kabuki A presentation comparing Noh University where she is currently Cultural Exercises ! and Kabuki dance forms given by teaching. She has performed "in The political person is grinding tentions. Paintings are "noisy" paper. A collective spends a Japan and the United States and its teeth and stones tumble down and the music drones along. morning washing out the candle Sschiyb Ito will be held Friday, "' ' ' the receding slope. Hills are facts History is the "save-all" and molds. Bringing-it-on-home might April 23 at 8:00 in Seabury 9, has made TV appearances on and kisses are statements. Many Charming seventeen year olds refer to casting Salome into a Trinity College. Channel 13, N.Y. and Network TV, children are counted and limbs are denounce Plato as they ride off into historical mode; an utilisation of Ito's professional name in Japan Atlanta, Georgia. cut from their bases. The men the dismal sunset. Many of our appliances. It is easy to see the was awarded her in 1968 after she Ito's lecture-demonstration is excuse their erections and the rapists enjoy a good "cross-over" Charm of Appliances. It is Char- received a teaching certificate open to the public. There is a women conspire, All the news is once in a while to remind their ming to Burn. from the celebrated Hanayagi general admission charge of $1.00, good news and percentages of "crossed-over" comrades that School. After four years of private but no admission charge for peoples are "progressive." It is everything is O.K. in Havanna. It is Big fists are Redundant and La- teaching in her own studio, Sachiyo students. This presentation is "progressive" to see oneself as "- Charming to be able to cross the guage is Vaccination. History: the Ito came to the United States in sponsored jointly by the Dance and progressive." The Age of street without looking. assymmetry of crazy mistakes. 1972. She has earned her Master's Intercultural Studies Programs. Tautologies takes on the Chimera. Painting: a fragment of the Code;' Degree in Dance from New York is a music major who has studied A bloody playground and rain- The bigger children are playing the Code of Cloud Hysteria, the at Hartt College of Music, L'Ecole storms that Remind. His in- and quarreling. Perhaps a suit is Code of Racing. Painting is not Glastonbury Normale de Musique de Paris, sistence on fucking women while torn. A book of political poems is Charming, it is not "Progressive." Indiana University School of giving lip-service to his own published. A big zero is a rapist's Painters do not Rape. Painters do Players Music, and privately in New York, sexuality is quite the Charm. It will zero. Our girls join in on the rape not fuck. Painters are hiding. in addition to her studies at Trinity, be Charming to watch him campaign. How they prattle on! Painters are scissors. Painters are Glastonbury Players present Presently she is a student of Mary gesticulate in front of cameras and "Mr. So-and-So is not effective. towers. Painters are hanging fruit. The Night of January 16th, a play Lou Rylands of the New England workers' committees. He is cer- Ms. So-and-So is simply not Painters are pale. Painters are by Ayn Rand, at Gideon Welles Jr. String Quartet. tainly Charming in bed as he 'aware. This dyke is avoiding the escaping. Painters are stuttering. High School, May 7th, 8th, 14th and pushes his way in to the clay-of- subject. This fag enjoys objects Painters are purveyors, Painters 15th, 8:00 p.m. Tickets $3.00 adults, reason. Meanwhile, the little girls and myths," A Charming language are consequences. Painters are $1.50 students — sold at the door. count their birthmarks and inform composed of knifes and bedstains. bridges. Painters swimming. Jury picked from audience the "aware" community of their Turn on the small mouth with the Painters are posing. Painters are determines verdict and thus en- Dance finger-exercises. They too, are big-fuck-intentions and Watch out climbing. The hill is not there and a ding for play. quite the Charm. To be for the storm. kiss is only a beginning. In the "progressive" is to be Charming. meantime, beautiful dykes and Improvs Now, a "progressive" person is A manual on how-to-use-the- fags are flying. Who is watching sing-songing a "way-out." Mans brush. The way in which he pickups who? Are the windows open? A Cochran up his drumsticks. A casual fuck in "Dancers at an Exhibition" will "progressive" people are making forehead indicating strain? Could Janet Cochran, 'cellist, will way for the exits. Flags are flut- front of the "aware" typewriter. our Hanging Fruit be a sign from be showing improvisations again These tolerant Charmers (whose the Secret Code? Shall we end the perform her senior recital this week. Come to the Trinity tering and a small mouth is put to Tuesday, April 20, at 8:00 p.m. in use. Other acts of "good faith" are delectable history can be traced "Progression" of the Cultural Chapel garden at 1:15 p.m. Friday, committed. Big Men have Big from the invention of the match in Rapists? Of course, a fag per- Garmany Hall, assisted by April 23. This series of per- fucks and the Continent is just So the nineteenth century) enjoy spective is not a straight's per- Richard Cooper, pianist. On the formances is free, sponsored by Tensile. Salome's tight little dance. How spective. And fags are on the of- program are the Boccherini Sonata the Student Dance Organization, convenient to have out-front dykes fensive. It is interesting to see that in A Major and the Shostakovich and is not a Bicentennial Event. The culture appropriators climb and fags for graphing. This painting is on the attack too. this way and announce their in- requires a rather large sheet of rviowse by G.P. POTTER BY GREG POTTER 11 BSS 1 COULDN'T HE 8UT TO TELL TO TELL HER T>E REAL EASTER BOT DOTTIE IS IN DERE q| HELLO...MR. HEFNER? TO DAT SWEET DOTTIE DAT BUNNY HEADS A MULTINATIONAL TELLIN' DE WASHINGTON POST WOODWARD AND BERNSTEIN IS NOT L'lL GIRL, t CORfORATION OF WHICH YOU WHAT DE EASTER BUNNY HERE. .. Mftt) TO DE EASTER JUST A REALLY CONFESS! BUNNY. . . /

LOOK1 E. 8- BROUGHT ON MIMS. -. . ., April 20, 1976, The Trinity Tripod, Page 11 Lina Wertmuller's 'Swept Away'; A Review by Kensie Carpenter tering idly, sunning themselves It is a rare thing these days to be Melato is helpless, unable as a slave, this film is not the story of able to go to a film and be made to and drinking, waited on hand and result of her sheltered upbringing evident. "Swept Away" can be foot by several lower-class Sicilian the triumph of male chauvinism on think, and to be "entertained" as to do anything, and to her horror a desert island. It is the story of seen as an ideological statement of well. Films like Taxi Driver and deckhands. One young woman she finds that she must depend on sorts, but it can also be seen as an (Mariangela Melato) is par- two people, stripped of their roles All The President's Men could this "filty beast" for her existence. that modern society has forced on adventure, a love story and as scarce be called "entertaining" in ticularly obnoxious about her Gianini drives a hard bargain, great comic entertainment. Melato superior social status and she is them, who find that they are able to the strictest sense of the word — however — not until she bows to love and communicate with each and Gianini are perfect together — these are stark pieces of work that highly vocal about her Fascist him utterly, "as slave to master" forceful, vital, energetic and at- preferences and her opinion about other to an extraordinary extent, attempt to show us corruption in will he help her out at all. This once the barriers of class and tractive. The story, improbable as our society, delivering a sober Sicilian deckhands in general. One conflict is particularly sharp due to it is, is made believable because of of these deckhands, played by money and politics have been message either through one actor's the strong personalities involved. swept away. ' them, and because of Lina Wert- "tour de force", performance as in Giancarlo Gianini, is an ardent Melato, for all her abrasiveness, is muller's cinematic talent, which is the case of Taxi Driver or in a Communist. He is dark, handsome, admirable for resisting as long as But Lina Wertmuller is always a immense. Her camera moves over meticulous, nearly documentary fiery-tempered, a true Italian male she does. She is a character of realist, and in real life there are the landscape of the island with as fashion, as in All The President's in the most old-fashioned sense of amazing stubbornness and spirit, a few "happy endings". When the much purpose and energy as the Men. On the other hand, films that the word. He chafes under his true match for Gianini. two are inevitably discovered and story itself, the colors are vivid, seek purely to "entertain", such as mistress's abuse but can say brought back to the "real world", the lighting reflective of every the various diseaster films (plus a nothing if he wants to keep his job. This battle of the sexes is played they find that their love cannot mood. From the visual point alone few of Hollywood's latest offerings From the very start one can see out against the magnificent back- work within the framework of the the film is outstanding — as it is in that are disasters in themselves, that there are bound to be drop of the island, and the conflict society they were raised in. This every other aspect. "Swept Away" such as Gable and Lombard and W. fireworks between these two — for is most very funny to watch, with island experience will not change has something for everybody — for C. Fields and Me) are clearly in their mutual hatred one can see Gianini, fierce as a tiger, chasing a the way they live their lives; it only the photographer, the philosopher, empty at the core. They may that there is a spark of attraction screaming Melato about until she makes them realize their the romantic, and even for the provide a moment's diversion, but as well. succumbs. She does so finally powerlessness when confronted most lackadaisical student looking lack any inner purpose or theme with class structure and the The plot thickens. Gianini is primarily as a result of her limitations it imposes upon the for a good laugh on a Saturday that we could respond to either ordered to take her out on a boat to physical attraction to Gianini. He night. A film to be seen, at any intellectually or emotionally. V/e people who are a part of it. The join her friends on a nearby beach. threatens to rape her, and Marxist theme is this is self- cost. forget about them as soon as we It is late afternoon, the boat runs manages to corner her and to in- leave the theatre. out of gas, and the current sweeps terest her, then cuts her off, these two far away from the refusing to "follow through" until Lina Wertmuller's new comedy "you come crawling on your knees, "Swept Away (by an unusual Yacht; for several days they drift in the blue Mediterranean — madly, passionately in love with At the destiny in the beautiful blue sea of me, you rotten, castrating bitch." August)" is a film that stays with Gianini still smoldering in his subservient role while Melato Surprisingly, this is exactly what one, by virtue of its content and the she does, compelled by new way it is presented. Here is a film screams, curses, and bitches, Atheneum... blaming him and all his "dirty feelings she cannot understand. with enough "messages" to satisfy The hatred turns to love, the upper even the most hard-core of in- disgusting pinko Commie" co- workers for her troubles. Yet once class rich bitch is "tamed" and she Wyler Series tellectuals, plus the fast pace, the loves it. Together these two spend laughs, intrigue, spectacular they find themselves on a wild, windswept island that is apparently several idyllic weeks together in The Wadsworth Atheneum Singapore rubber plantation and photography and (of course) sex to peaceful, animalistic co- Theater will present a special film please the more "superficial" deserted, Gianini rebels. He tells the film gives off a steamy, sullen her off in appropriate fashion, habitation, hunting for food, series during the last two weeks in atmosphere appropriate to its movie-goers among us. The story swimming, and making love all April, honoring William Wyler on is far-fetched, but it works. A knowing that on this island class jungle location. Under Wyler's roles have no meaning and money day, all night. The roles have been the occasion of his Life Achievement direction, Bette Davis' talent for group of wealthy, spoiled jet- reversed, back to a "primitive" Award from the American Film setters have chartered a yacht and has no power. Gianini is easily able the sinister is tightly controlled in to survive on the island, catching state — and yet, for all Gianini's Institute. one of her most effective per- are sailing it off the Amalfi Coast role-playing of master to Melato's in Italy. They lounge about chat- fish, making shelter, etc. But The films chosen for the formances. Atheneum series are from Wyler's On Thursday and Saturday best period-from the early 1930's evenings, April 22 and 24, at 7:30 into the 1950's. They include p.m. Sir Laurence Olivier and "Dodsworth," "Wuthering Merle Oberon play the tragic Heights," "The Little Foxes" and lovers in the film adaptation of "Mrs. Miniver". In all, eight films will be shown, with such great "Wuthering Heights", made in Hollywood stars as Bette Davis, 1939. Wyler's film is dark, Henry Fonda, Sir Laurence Olivier brooding, full of portentous and Greer Garson. shadows which reflect the mood of Wyler had particular success the novel. As Heathcliff, Olivier is making films adapted from novels a wonderfully dangerous lover for or the Broadway stage. "Dod- beautiful, aristocratic Cathy, sworth," the screen version of qlayed by Merle Oberon. Sinclair Lewis' novel satirizing the A thrilling chariot race is the cultural aspirations of the affluent high spot in "Ben Hur," made in American middle class, is such a 1959, playing at the Atheneum film. Wyler captured most of the Theater at 9:30 p.m. on April 22 nauances of dress, speech and and 24. Charlton Heston's stalwart social mores so devastatingly physique is shown to stunning exposed by Lewis' book and got advantage in period dress in this marvelous performances from film which Wyler directed in the Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton, grand mannerof spectaculars-cast Mary Astor, Paul Lucas and David of thousands, brilliant color and Niven. "Dodsworth," made in 1936, magnificent pagentry. will be screened on Wednesday and Tickets for the William Wyler Friday, April 21 and 23, at 7:30 film series may be obtained at the p.m. Atheneum Theater box office "The Letter," made in 1940, with shortly before each performance. Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall and Information about Atheneum Gale Sondergaard, will be weekly film schedules is available photo by Steve Roberts screened at 9:30 p.m. on April 21 by calling a 24-hour telephone and 23. Another adaptation, this number, 247-9111. time from a novel by Somerset Tripod Classifieds Maugham, "The Letter" is set on a IN AN EFFORT to better serve the Trinity College Community, each Trinity issue will now contain a classified ad section. All ad copy must be in to the Tripod office by Saturday, noon, the week prior to publication. 1234/ RESEARCH • e - MM tti-mtatHm* Cost? An unbelievably low 12 words for $1.00 or multiple thereof (24 *qtt or race I«XT(D MM**!. W» Honor MASTER O FREE CATALOG! words, $2.00), lOt per word thereafter. What better way to get rid of those unwanted textbooks, pieces of furniture, get transportation, Classifieds Write or call lor your copy of our Lipstick "R" etc??? Box ti's will be assigned if stamped, seif-addressed envelope latest catalog of over 5,000 re- is enclosed. Please note payment must accompany ad copy. search studies. These studies are GOT A ROOM In Jarvls next year? We've got a designed to HELP YOU IN THE "PG" ii CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM terrific double loft for you. Also blue and Bad News Bears PREPARATION of: Name: brown drapes for any room. Call J«-3dl1. Hurryl One Flew Over the • Research Papers Address: _ Cockoo's Nest "R" • Essays •• Case Studies Tel. No.: _ FOR SALE: Loft, woodpaneled • Speeches • Book Reviews w/bookshelves, cabinet, also gold couch, chest Ad Copy:. Next Stop WE ALSO DO CUSTOM WRITING of drawers, end table and refrigerator. Write Greenwich Village 'fH"K Box 1812 A5AP. _ '***'];y»*f;"*'**'j'»'t»J;'-1'>'«''"'*1 MINUTE RESEARCH Continuous shows daily 1360 N. Sandburg, #1602 SINGLES ... meet new friends through in. Chicago, Illinois 60610 stamate, a local low cost dating service. Box from 2 p.m. . 312-337-2704 815 TT New Britain, Ct. MOS0.

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ACADEMIC YEAR ABROAD Housed INDIVIDUALIZED STUDY PROGRAMS 114 New Britain Avenue PARIS LONDON MADRID ANNIVERSARY IN STORE. COLLfGE & GRADUATl' COLLEGE & GRADUATE COLLI.GF & GRADLlATt STUDINTS STUDENTS SPECIAL ST-UDF.NT5 From $1,000. From $1,000. From $1,450 to $4,270. to $5,560. to $4,110. 15% Off Ang Large Or Medium Pizza Depending on options chosrn & length of study application! accepted until mid-iummer 90% Of Any Small Pizza ,,lo,mar,6B, writ. RAB THORNTON, 221 East SO Street, New York, N. Y. 10022 52T-9088 Page 12, The Trinity Tripod, April 20, 1976 SUNY Students Protest School Budget Cuts

Stony Brook for 12 hours after boycotts of classes have occurred, the chances of that "were very Upset over tuition hikes, new budget plan, dorm-room rent slim." program cuts and faculty layoffs, several weeks of trying to muster a will rise by $100, and tuition will go the numbers of students par- campus-wide protest. up $100 for undergrads, $200 for ticipating have not been large Predictably, the strikes have students on several campuses of rankled some administrators who the State University of New York —Students at the Binghamton, geaduates, $400 for those in enough to shut down campuses. Purchase, Fredonia and New Paltz professional schools and $600 for Students going to class have been believe they will only serve to (SUNY) have staged strikes, irritate legislators who remember building takeovers, sit-ins and campuses took over floors and those in medical and dental able to cross picket lines, and the offices in administration buildings schools. picketing has generally been quiet the sometimes violent protests of rallies. the 1960's. Among the protests; for periods lasting from two and a Tuition increases will be greater and orderly. half to five days. The number of for students who live outside of Aside from picketing, students "It is doubtful that the strikes —By a vote of almost 3 to 1, will help the student causes," says undergraduates of SUNY at protestors varied from about 200 at New York, ranging from $125 for have also been lobbying the state Binghamton to about 35 students at freshmen and sophomores to $1,200 legislature through the Student Albert Somit, an official of the Buffalo called a one-day strike in Buffalo campus. "The best that early April. About a third of the Purchase. At Fredonia, the ad- for medical and dental students. Association of the State University, ministration obtained a court order In addition, about 1,615 teaching, the coordinating body of the can be hoped for is that they will do 14,000 students voted. The boycott no harm." culminated several weeks of against 24 students on the fifth day administrative and civil-service campus student governments. The of their sit-in. Those students face positions will be eliminated. The association is exploring ways to "Forget the protests," a Buffalo rallies and demonstrations. newspaper columnist told —About 20 students protesting the possibility of campus action number of graduate teaching and "improve their strategy" to get a against them. research assistants will be supplemental budget approved by students. More public sympathy the proposed elimination of the will be aroused, the columnist Puerto Rican studies at the Albany The protests were triggered by reduced. TA's are also scheduled the legislature this spring. The campus invaded the college the New York state'legislature's to lose their tuition waivers. supplemental budget could restore advised students, if they sponsored president's office and kept him and decision to decrease ap- "Strike is the word of the hour," the cuts imposed by the legislature fund-raising activities — such as his allies there for four hours. propriations for the State says Student Leader Robert Kirk- in March. However, an official in "bingo games, bake sales and lawn Disciplinary action is being con- University by $27 million, and its pa trick. the governor's budget office said carnivals." sidered. order for the school to increase its Students oh some campuses are —About 20 members of the "Red income by $25 million during the considering a massive tuition Balloon" —a spin-off of the old 1976-77 fiscal year, which began strike, to begin this summer, ac- Students for a Democratic April 1. cording to Kirkpatrick. So far, Society—took over the gym at As a result of the legislature's although one-day and two-day All Campus Party Bikers Battle Helmets (CPS) - Several months ago, a Hell's Angels, newspapers and prevention of head injuries in- Saturday April 24 band of angry bikers went tooling congressmen have taken up the curred in motorcycle mishaps, we through Washington on their way conservative line that Big Brother cannot agree that the con- to the U.S. Capitol. Although their should mine his own business. sequences of such injuries are 9 P.M. to 1A.M. D.C. visit lasted only a few hours, limited to the individual who the issue that brought them- sustains the injury." compulsory helmet laws-did not "The government has no Washington Room ride back out of town with them. business telling the individual The court decision went on to say Instead, the cyclists' anti-helmet when he can or cannot wear a that "from the moment of injury, crusade found plenty of allies in helmet when only the individual's society picks the person up off the Congress who are currently personal safety is involved," said highway; delivers him to the pushing bills to repeal federal Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) when municipal hospital and municipal Free Beer, Music he introduced his version of the no- doctors; provides his with helmet bill. unemployment compensation if, helmet regs. For those involved, after recovery, he cannot replace the controversy centers less on the A 1972 federal court decision in his lost job, and if the injury causes question of fashionable motorcycle Massachusetts, which upheld the permanent disability, may assume attire than on the issue of personal constitutionality of the state's the responsibility for his and his Sponsored by freedom vs. government in- helmet law, stated "While we family's subsistence." tervention. agree with the plaintiff that the Trinity Asian Organization A mixed group of honda owners, act's only realistic purpose is the

Friday, April 30, The S.G.A. 8:15 p.m. Trinity College The Effect of COURSE Gamma Rays Theatre Arts on Man-In-The Moon EVALUATIONS Marigolds Program will be in your mailboxes on Wednesday. Tell us what you by Paul Zindel (students and faculty) think of them. Presents Four

The Kramer • • ... > One-Act Plays by Mark Medoff Pre-registration will be on April 29th and 30th.

Saturday, May 1, Fill out course evaluation sheets for all of your courses. 8:15 p.m. Fortune and Men's Eyes SENIORS: even though you're not registering, please stop by John Herbert by to fill out forms for this term's courses. The Lover by Harold Pinter Any comments, criticisms,, or suggestions should be directed to the Editor, Bennett Wethered. Senior Repertory 1976

Students: $1.50 J. L. Goodwin Theatre Gen. Admission: Austin Arts Center $2.50 Call 527-8062

The Trinity Bicentennial Committee is sponsoring a Craft Fair . to be held on Saturday, April 24 from 10-5 on the Quad. April 20, 1?7«, The Trinity Tripod, Page 13 Announcements // /

Pre-Registration Psych Club Career Panels You select your own course of Spy Policy study to suit your interest and Pre-Registration will take place The Psychology Club will offer On Wednesday, April 21, 1976 at establish your own pace. The April 26 - "Intelligence April 29 and 30 in the Washington an Interdisciplinary Conference on 7:15 p.m., two separate alumni faculty will guide and encourage Gathering" with Dr. Richard Room. Materials will be mailed to the Dimensions of Perception,May career panels will be held for all you to make the most of your Bissell, former special assistant to all students on April 21. 1st from 4:00 till 7:00 p.m. in Wean interested students. One panel will talents by improving your skills the director and later deputy Lounge. Faculty members from present the variety of occupational but there will be no pressure. director of the CIA, 1954-1962. Dr. the Psychology, English, possibilities in the allied health This unique system attracts Bissell subsequently became Geology Philosophy and Art History professions, and will take place in individuals of various ages from all president of the Institute of departments will give panel the Life Sciences Auditorium. Defense Analysis. Is geology one of your interests continents creating an in- presentations followed by an in- Running concurrently will be a ternational ambiance for an en- For additional information, call and do rocks turn you on? formal group discussion. There panel on opportunities in the legal A large collection of rocks of all joyable way of learning. The Executive Director Marjorie will be a cocktail party im- profession, scheduled for the minimum age is 15 ... there is no Anderson, World Affairs Center, types needs to be sorted and mediately afterwards. The entire Austin Arts Center Gallery. Inc., 236-5277. cataloged. Orginally this rock maximum. An academic college community is invited to On Tuesday, April 27, 1976 two background is not required but if collection was housed at Trinity attend. For further information additional career exploration you are working for a degree, College in Boardman Hall. It will please contact Shelley Jerige Box. panel discussions will be held transferrable credits will be given. Student Teachers be on display in the Everywhere #1996. simultaneously at 7:15 p.m. One There will be a meeting for all School in the South Arsenal Neigh- YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE featuring alumni in social service BORN IN PARIS TO GET prospective student teachers for borhood Development (SAND), occupations, will be moderated by the Christmas and Trinity terms when the buildings are completed. AROUND LIKE A NATIVE. Gardening Professor Baum and will be held in The Orientation guides will next year in McCook 213 at 4:00 If you are interested in this rock Austin Arts Center Gallery. The p.m. Thursday. sorting and cataloging project Interested students and faculty arrange for your accommodations who will be in Hartford for the second panel, on careers in in one of the lodgings near the please contact Ivan Backer, Tele. finance, will be directed by 527-3151 X310. summer and want to garden — a Paris American Academy Tennis community garden will be Professor Curran in the Austin Studios/Ateliers in the heart of the Varsity Tennis matches this established on the corner of New Arts Center Garmany. All students Latin Quarter. You will be shown week are both here at 3 p.m. Britain Avenue and Crescent are welcome to attend and par- how to use the Metro, Buses, where Wednesday the Bantams take on "Nothing Sacred" Streets. For information contact ticipate. to eat and where to shop. Special Springfield College and on Jim Merril c/o Box 642. cultural and social events are Saturday they face M.I.T. The The Trinity Ad Hoc Players will planned to help you integrate with team is 5 and 1, take a break from present "Nothing Sacred, Nothing French Study Parisian life. Reduced rates for studying, catch some rays and take Gained", a comedy review, in Craft Fair weekend excursions, ballet, in some good tennis. The team Garmany Hall on Apr. 28 & 29 at The Paris American Academy theatre, opera and concert per- needs your support! 8:15 p.m. Admission is free. lifts the language barrier and formances are available. The Trinity Bicentennial makes it easy for you to begin an Committee is sponsoring a Craft YO DON'T HAVE TO KNOW "Living Day" exciting education expeience. FRENCH TO SAY "OUI!, YES, I Fair to be held on Saturday April 24 The 1976 SUMMER IN FRANCE "A Living Day in History" — Poetry from 10-5 on the Quad. want to study in France at the program, July 1 through August 4, Paris American Academy!" 9 rue West Hartford Bicentennial Fair, Michael Johnson and Robert offers eleven courses in Fine and des Ursulines, Paris 5. Tuition: all Sat, Jun 12, on the campus of Purcell will be reading poems from Performing Arts ... all taught in $685. Saint Joseph College, 1678 Asylum their own works this Thursday Auto Insurance English, except for those majoring Ave., West Hartford. night at 10:30 at Zip's Bar. in the French Language. These Auto insurance is a remarkably courses are: Painting, Art-History, Sculpture, Music, Dance, Cuisine, PRE—LAW STUDENTS low-cost service when viewed in PREPARE FOR THE JULY24,1976 LSAT light of rising costs of automobile Photography, Serigraphy, English View claim components such as medical Ceramics, Creative Writing and and repair costs. Practical French for beginners. Over 38 years of experience Make-ups for A Bicentennial lecture entitled According to U.S. Bureau of and success missed lessons "An English View of the American -Labor Statistics, the average auto Revolution" by Dr. J.H. Plumb, insurance premium actually SUMMER ROUNDTRIP Voluminous home study Complete tape professor of Modern English decreased between 1971 and 1974 NEW YORK TO LONDON materials facilities for History, Cambridge University, despite the rise in related con- reviews of class England, 2 p.m. Sat, May 8, sumer goods and services: $265 Courses that are con- use of supplemen- McGovern Hall, Saint Joseph Mid-1971-1974: down 3%; July, stantly updated tary materials College, 1678 Asylum Ave., West 1972-Nov., 1974; down 2%; Dec., MUST RESERVE 65 Hartford. Lecture given in con- 1973-July, 1974: up 1%; Dec, 1974- DAYS IN ADVANCE. junction with Annual meeting of Jan., 1975: down 2%. CALLTOLL FREE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!!!!! the New England Historical On the other hand, the goods and 9 TO » Association. services paid for by those premium FOR LOCAL CLASSES KflPtfN (800)847-7196 EDUCATIONAL CENTER. LTD. dollars have risen: NOVA CHARTER CORP. CALL: (203) 226-7737 i TEST PREPARATION ITHACA, NEW YORK SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 .

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With education costs continually going up: • DELICIOUS PIZZA Financial Aid Services • HOT OVEN GRINDERS says "Leave no stone unturned!" Send for a complete, up-to-date, computerized • ROAST BEEF GRINDERS listing of scholarships, loans, fellowships, and grants worth millions of dollars. • SPAGHETTI

Financial Aid Services Box 9682, Dcpt.D Phone 247-0234 Washington, D.C. 20016 Quick! Send me my copy of "Aid" CALL WHEN YOU LEAVE AND YOUR I am enclosing $8.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling fllJA Will BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE Name . • Address BUY 4 PIZZAS - ANY SIZE - GET THE 5th ONE FREE City. JState- -Zip- Page 14, The Trinity Tripod, April 20, 1976 News Notes

Rocks," P.E. 452, is a student- taking all three courses will get six Piaget-Based Teacher Program designed course. It covers both credits for a physical education operational, formal operational) Philadelphia, June 13-14, 1975. rope course constructions and use, workshop. During 1976-77 a Piaget-based and implications for curricula will She has published papers on along with basic top rope course Tuition for the courses is $30 per Clinical Experience in Develop- be examined regardless of application of Piagetian Theory in climbing. Work will include set- credit. The registration fee is $5 for mental Teaching will be available age/grade of the teacher, en- the Proceedings of the 5th Annual ups, pick offs and other basic rock New Hampshire residents and $10 to teachers of children ages 3-11 in couraging more effective in- UAP Conference and the Journal of and ropes course safety for out-of-staters. An $82.00 lab fee Connecticut and New York state, dividualisation by the teacher. Genetic Psychology (in press). mechanics. covers all course expenses in- through the cooperation of THE The CEDT offers teachers an Educators who will lead one-day Running concurrently with and cluding board and "room," travel NEW SCHOOL of Mid-Fairfield opportunity to adapt their present workshops include Dr. Gloria part of the three courses will be a and-equipment. County, Inc., Norwalk and Western teaching situation to a clinical Harris, Queens College, on series of experiential learning For more information, write Conn. State College in Danbury. experience and coordinate multiculture education; Dr. expeditions for young people of Keith V. King, Operation LIVE, Available for the first time to previous training with practical Sigmund Abeles, Conn. State Dept. junior high school age. Keene State College, Keene, N.H., teachers outside THE NEW applications. Beginning with a two- of Education, metric education; The courses consist of twelve 03431, or call 603-352-1909, ext. 333, SCHOOL, the Clinical Experience week August 2-14, 1976 workshop, Joseph Lipp, CIRP, University of days of intensified outdoor lear- 334, or 335. Register early to in Development Teaching meets a teachers also attend 5 workshops Bridgeport, reading; and Ruth ning. Two academic credits will be guarantee a place for yourself. need for teachers of children ages at THE NEW SCHOOL during the Krauss, children's author, with Dr. given for each course. Anyone 3-11 who can understand and apply year from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM and Park, a workshop on writing with new teaching techniques and children. curricula based upon the give a demonstration in a March Consumer Price Index Notes developmental psychology of the 19, 1977 Piaget-in-Education Enrollment is limited to 25. For internationally-known Swiss Conference sponsored by THE information and applications write Auto Claims psychologist, Dr. Jean Piaget. Dr. NEW SCHOOL. the CEDT Project Director, THE Lost Wages Piaget's studies of how children The two-week August workshop NEW SCHOOL of Mid-Fairfield The average payment for an auto learn is causing educators all over is a demonstration of Piagetian County, Inc., 11 Allen Road, accident claim was up 20 per cent technique emphasizing action upon Norwalk 06851. in 1975 to $596, the Insurance Board the world to re-examine their 1 In liability cases, reim- teaching practices and curricula. materials; use of experience and of Cleveland reported in the bursement for lost wages jumped objects to learn, and intellectual December, 1975 Insurance In- The CEDT is approved for in- Outdoor Learning due to a 13 per cent increase in interaction. Each teacher gives a sights. median family income from 1972 to service credit toward standard short workshop in an area in which Operation LIVE (Learning in certification by the Jt. Committee In contrast, the average March, 1975, according to the U.S. he or she feels competent, to be Vigorous Environment) is offering payment of $495 in 1974 was only 2 Commerce Department. on Teacher Education of the evaluated by participants. three outdoor experiential learning Committee of Higher' Education per cent higher than the previous Emphasis upon Multiculture courses as part of Keene State's year. and the Conn. State Board of summer session. Education, and for 6 graduate curriculum will help teachers to The average payment on sub- Insurance Rises find ways to increase children's "Experiential Learning Out- compact cars in 1975 was $690. This credit- hours by Western Conn. doors: Land Travel," P.E, 450, State College. comfort in school and extend was greater than any other children's knowledge of human July 26-August 6, consists of a classification including luxury Many states granted insurers The Clinical Experience in organization. student-planned bicycle, and back- cars which only averaged $666. The much needed rate increases in Developmental Teaching 1976-77 is packing expedition. Application of 1975 increase for subcompact cars 1975. As a result, the cost of auto for teachers who wish to adapt The Piaget-based program will be directed by Dr. Rose Park, with adventure programs in school and was 4 per cent over the $478 of 1974, insurance rose 25 per cent last Piagetian teaching techniques and agencies will be covered, as well as the Board reports. year. However, the costs of items theory to practical application in experienced NEW SCHOOL staff. Dr. Park completed her doctorate the role of experience-based The prime reason for the overall for which claim dollars pay con- their own system; who wish learning. Safety limits and competence in designing new at Columbia University with a increase in payments in 1975 is the tinues to rise. This forces insurers dissertation "An Investigation of problem-solving are integral parts replacement costs for crash parts, into a game of "catch up", and curricula; it is for teachers who of the methods to be used. may become resource persons in the Riddles of Children ages 5-14 such as bumpers and grilles, ac- additional rate increases will be their own systems; it will assist Using Piaget-derived Definitions.'' P.E. 451, "Experiential Learning cording to the Board. These rose an necessary to keep pace with the teachers in meeting requirements An expert in the practical ap- Outdoors: Water Travel," is average of 47 per cent between rate of inflation. This inability on of new competency-based teacher plication of the developmental similar to the course above, but mid-1973 and mid-1975. the part of insurers to keep pace evaluation laws, the five 4-hour psychology of Jean Piaget, Dr. centers around the making, use Claim frequency is up, too. The with rising claim costs resulted in workshops during the year are Park travelled in Europe in 1974 and repair of kayaks and canoes. rate is now 10.7 claims for every an estimated underwriting loss of designed to support participants in where she consulted professors at During August 9 to 20, the course is 100 insured cars, compared to 9.6 in • $2.6 billion for the insurance in- their efforts to adapt and organize the Institute of Psychology of for both the beginning and the ad- 1974, the Board reports. dustry .in 1975. CEDT learnings to their own Education at the University of vanced student. The group will school situations. Geneva, and the Maison des Petits work flat as well as quick and Hospital Costs where Dr. Piaget conducted many white water for illustrating ex- EUROPE The clinical approach takes into of his studies of children's perienced-based learning. First The American Hospital account the school setting, age of thinking. aid and land and water navigation Association reports a 17 per cent child and community needs or type will be covered using problem- increase in hospital costs from the Dr. Park has presented papers at «v : • 60 day advance payment requiwa of school in which the teacher first six months of 1974 to the first fwsjArvi • • • ••;.•'. • •••: ,.:•;... • . • the 5th Annual UAP Conference on solving techniques. functions, but the developmental The summer's final LIVE six months of 1975. Average cost to ™L •••= .oil free 800-325-4867 approach will be utilized Piagetian Theory and the Helping Professions sponsored by USC/LA, course, August 23-September 3, a community hospital for patient @) UniTravel Charters throughout. That is, the charac- centers around rope and rock care during the first six months of teristics of children's thinking Jan. 24, 1975, and the 5th Annual Meeting/Conference of the Jean climbing courses. "Experiential 1975 was $131.20 a day, compared during the Piagetian stages Learning Outdoors: Ropes and to $111.66 in 1974 and $83.61 in 1971. COLLEGE SPCJRT SHOP (preoperational, concrete Piaget Society of America, Funerals One Stop Tennis The cost of adult funeral services Sales and Service was up 46 per cent from 1967 through November, 1975, ac- •Head cording to the Labor Department. • Davis Cost of Living a Wilson The overall cost of living index rose 12 per cent from November, a Bancroft 1974 to November, 1975, indirectly reflecting a rise in office and other general expenses for insurance 114 New Britain Avenue companies. BEER KEGS ALL BRANDS ALWAYS COLD , ALWAYS IN STOCK >

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NEW PAR& PIZZA HOUSE 72 NEW PARK AVENUE The Trin. Folk Society Brings Michael Cooney To (Off Park Street) Hamlin Hall, On Tuesday, April 27th At 8 P.M. Open 7 Days 10 AM to 1 AM ' Please Bring Your Own Pillows To Sit On It's B.Y.O. And Admission Is $1.00. 232-2690 20, 1976, Tne Trinity iripoa, cage is More Sports /// Lax-Ladies Rip Wesleyan, 11-0 Our game against Wesleyan was 13 goals, and Laura Warfield, in faced it, and it was difficult to her first game as goalie, stub- weekend just to play us! happened when Cackie Bostwiek, the first time both the varsity and penetrate. But that we did in the And so now we are 3-1 for the free in front of the net, scored a junior varsity played and each bornly did not allow one. In this closing minutes of the first half as game, Jane Beddall and Coppie varsity and 1-0 for the junior beautiful goal, but it was team completely dominated their Hayden and Wurts each scored to varsity. We have two good teams disallowed due to a questionable opponents. In the first game, the Tucker shared high scoring honors make the halftime score 5-5. with 4 each, Stacey Hewitt scored and hope you will come and watch rough check call. The game ended varsity outran, outpassed, and The second half saw better us in our next home game this with Yale victorious by 9-8. But we outdid Wesleyan as we scored a 2, and Ann Warner, Laura Scanlon, Friday against Mt. Holyoke at and Jane Goode each added one. performances by both teams. Barb should not be too disappointed for it total of 11 goals to their 0. Each Hayden scored on a free position to 3:00. was a good game. Each team half was basically the same as The offense had consistent control give us the lead, but it was shor- In the second half, Trinity out- played well and it was due more to there were 6 goals in the first half of the ball and in their first game, tlived as Tufts scored soon after to played Yale, but came up on the luck and lack of time that we were and 5 in the second. Carter Wurts the junior varsity proved they are tie. They then scored once more to short end of the stick. Yale's left not the victors. an aggressive and talented team. lead all Trinity scorers with 5 take the lead and time began to run attack wing was very fast and And so angered by a defeat that goals, followed by Susan Eckles In the varsity's next game, we out. Once more we had difficulty scored a total of 6 goals while their faced a much tougher opponent, should not have been, we travelled and Margo Halle each with 2, while penetrating the zone defense, but first home was also good. The up to Medford, Mass, on Saturday Barb Hayden and Tina Poole both Yale, and played a more skilled Susan Eckles, receiving a perfect score kept shifting from a one goal to face an undefeated Tufts squad. contributed one. Ginger MacLean and aggressive type of game. Yale pass from Tina Poole, scored to tie lead to a tie to another one goal The weather was hot and muggy, scored a beautiful goal, but it was, started off early by scoring three it. And with less than 2 minutes left lead. Yale scored first in this half, but this did not bother us as we perhaps unfairly, disallowed. quick goals, but we were not to be in the game, Cackie Bostwick, a but then Halle scored to tie it. went on to win, 5-4, in another close Wesleyan was not a particularly daunted as Susan Eckles came defense wing, intercepted a clear Carter Wurts scored her third goal game. Tufts, too, played zone consistent team and the game was back to score for Trinity. Carter from the goalie and scored what to put us ahead. We remained there defense, but Carter Wurts ran right not too competitive. There were Wurts then scored, followed by proved to be the winning goal. It for awhile, but Yale kept pressing through and scored two quick goals some nice plays, but overall we Margo Halle to tie the game. The was a good all-around game and and scored to tie us. They then to give us a 2-0 advantage. But just outplayed them. teams were pretty even and the Tufts was a tough competitor. An scored two more goals for what Tufts was a good team and came In the junior varsity game, the ball went up and down the field interesting note is that, upon would have appeared to have been back to score two themselves. The same happened. With a squad that continually. But Yale dropped in hearing we were good, the Tufts a big lead. But we, too, wanted to game, as it was against Yale, was is better than some school's var- two more goals and we pressed varsity convinced their goalie, a win and Spitty Dobbin scored on a evenly matched and the ball went sity, we again bombarded the even harder. They played a zone very good one, to stay Easter high shot to bring us within one. from one end to the other. And at Wesleyan goalie, but this time with defense, the first time we had And then a most upsetting moment halftime it was tied at 2-2. 19 76 SPRING R OSTERS 1976 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY' BASEBALL TEAM 1976 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY LIChTWKGHT CRW THAU

Hame Clfltia PQH. Ill:, HtHt.. Jl T Secondary School Home town Name Ht, tft. Secondary School Ho—town *Balesano, James E. Sr. P-IF 5-9 151500 H R Manchester High School Manchester, CT Baczyk, Brian M. Flo 165 St. Thoass Aquinas High School nev Britain, CT [Irennan, Michael T. So. C-P 6-2 205 L L Norwood Senior High School Bllello, Vincent A. 5-7 160 Hanover High School Eanoyar, HH Norwood, MA Bolster, u. Jeffrey 6-2 .155 Brian HcHahon High School . Rowayton, CT ^ *Carlow, Steven B. Jr. P 6-1 170 It R Hall High School West Hartford, Cl Booty, Geoffrey B. 5-10 1(0 Broun, and NlchoU School Cooeord, HA Claflin, Robert [). So. OF 6-2 185 L L Hall High School West Hartford, C'tCedarbaun, Robert D. 5-10 .160 Amity Regional High School Orange, CT Doldoorlan, John K. So. IF 6-1 206 R R Northbrldge High School Whitlnavllle, HA Cowdery, Janes T. 6-Z 170 Bollei school Orange Park, FL *Juliano, Alan J. Jr. OF-IF 6-0 185 R R Commack Hlfih school South Commack, NY Doollttle, Jonathan F. 5-9 155 Hopkins Grammar School Voodbrldga, CT '"ficGrath, James J, jr. p fi-o 1&5 R R Baldwin Senior High School Baldwin, NY Cow, Ullllam M. 6-0 160 Episcopal Academy Haverford, PA *Nlekrash, John R. .jr. p (,-(t igQ R R Loomls-ChaEfoo school West Hartford, d Harris, Peter K. 6-Z 170 Governor Diuaaer Academy TopsHeld, HA *0.'Leary, Robert D. Jr. IF-OF 6-1 190 L R Hilton High School Hayward, Winalow 6-0 155 Haverford School Roseaont, FA Hilton, MA Iullano, Rueaell V. tfslertmm, to. Smith, James p, So. IF 6-0 170 R R Walpole High School East Walpole, MA 5-7 165 Browne and Hlcholi School *Thoren, Stephen J. g , IF 5-10 160 Kerr, Stuart H. 6-2 155 Feddie school KiBhtatcnm, HJ r R R Windsor High School Windsor, CT taPorte, John C, Jr.. West Hartford, CT *l)luski, Richard P. jr. OF 5-10 185 K. R Derby High School 5-7 110 Robinson School Derby, CT Lloyd, Steven W. 5-10 165 Hotchklsa School Lakevllla, CT *Weaelcouch, David G. jr. IF 6-L •'' 180 11 R Xavler High School Centerbrook, CT Logan, Douglas 0. Cuilford, CT *WlS8in, John D. sr. OF 5-10 175 6-0 170 St. George's School L R Manchester High School Manchester, CT Matthews, William A. 5-6 120 Northfleld-Kt. Harmon School Ktharaflald, CT *Wyman, Michael K. jr. IF 5-10 ' 165 L R Avon High School Avon, CT O'Brien, D. UllUnn O'Brien, Merrill M. 6-4 165 St. Paul Academy-Stratit School St. Paul, Hi ^Returning Letter Winners Coach: Robert E. (Robie) Shults Co-Captains: Jim-Balesano, John Wiggin Stueck, Stephen 0. 5-9 150 Paecack Hill* Regional High School HUlsdala, HJ Watts, Margaret 6-0 160 Episcopal Academy Uiu, CT 1976 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM 5-5 100 North CroBB School ROUlOlU, VA

Coach: Curtis Jordan Co-Captains; W. Jeffrey Bolster, Geoffrey B. Booty Nan* class Pos. Ht. wt. Secondary School Hometown Beckman, Peter L. Fr. D 6-0 190 Berkshire School Rye, NY Bramati, Peter G. Jr. M 6-1 190 Berkshire School Wcstport, CT .1976 TRINITY.COLLEGE WOMEN'S VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM Brigham, John D. So. 0 6-0 170: Hall High School: West" Hartford, CT* Srovn, Clinton R. '.. Fr. .'. A .5-8 155 .'.. Lawwncevl lie school ' • FarHill*, NJ Carey, Gregory c. Fr. A 5-9 160 Cranvell School Manhaseet, .NY Name ' . • Clagg Secondary School Hooetotfti ;, Carley, Clayton N. So. M 5-8 155 : Thacher School Boiae, ID Barnes, Elizabeth A. Jr. Springaide School Philadelphia, PA Carr, Francis P. .. ' ; ' Fr. M 5-9 150 Hall High School Went Hartford, CT Beckwith, Jean II. . Sr. Princeton Day Schbol ppinceton/ HJ Childtrs, John G. Jr. M 5-U 165 Wardlaw Country Day School Edison, NJ Beddall, Jane G. Fr. , Unlonvli'Ze High School West Chestert PA Cholnoky, Thomas V. Fr. D 5-11 ISO Hotchklss School Greenwich, CT Blakeslee( Karen S. •Sr. Wilmington High School Twin Mountain, NH Boyle,' Carey J. Jr. D 6-2 175 Governor Dumner Academy Rye Beach, NH Bostwlck, Cathie K. Fr. St. Paul's school Locuat valley, NY Feld, Stephen B. So. M 5-8 150 Lawrenceville school Cranvllle, OH Brown, Olivia D. So. LouiErVille Collegiate School Louisville, KY Goldberg', Bruce W. Jr. G 5-9 160 Roslyn Heights High School Roslyn Heights, m Bunting, Sandra p. So. Agnea Irwin School Wayne, PA Mien, Frank V. Jr. G 5-11 165 Taft school Wlnnetks, IL Chick. Prances C. Sr. Wlnsor School Dover, MA. UPlante, Gerald F. Sr. D 6-3 230 Westfleld High school Vestfleld, HA DeWitt, Marion E. Fr Hillurook Schbol poughkeftpole, NY Madison, CT Leonard, Geoffrey P. So. M 6-0 175 Taft School Dobbin, Frances K. Fr Kent School Owlnga Hill*, HD Princeton, NJ Indium, David A. Sr. M 5-9 160 Princeton High school Eckles, Susan L. So Beaver Country Day School Hewton Lover Falls, KA Hlllsborough, CA Haddlnj, Grog H. So. M 5-11 170 Thacher School Gibbons, Edith L. Jr Whatever School Locust Valley, EfY Mechanlcsburg, PA MoMltt, Michael G. Sr. A 5-10 155 Hill School Goode, Jane C» Fr Country Day School of the Sacred Heart Hilton, HA South Had ley, MA O'Kallay, Sean E. ' Sr. M 6-0 180 Loomls School Gunner, Hancy J. So Buffalo Seminary East Aurora, HY Great Neck, NY Popkln, Steven J. . Fr. A 5-5 W0 Great Heck South High School Halle, Margo L. Jr Friends School Stevenson, KD Baltimore, MD Hayden, Barbara E* Pteaton. Thomas M. Fr. D 6-2 185 Boys Latin School Jr Swarthmore High School Swarthaore, PA Glastonbury, CT Henhing, AXyson B. Jr Meves, Christopher M. Fr. A 6-4 185 Kingswood Schodl Garrison Forest School Greenwich, CT Maplewood, NJ Keleey, Karen M. chwelkart, Richard W. Sr. 6-0 175 Columbia High School So Rye High School Bye, HV H Jamaica, NY MacLea, Virginia E. Solomon, Charles Sr 5-8 180 Mlllbrook Country Day School Fr Frlende School • - Baltlnare, MD M San Francisco, CA Wckane, Cornelia G. Tnacher, Thomas s. Sr. n 5-11 175 Thacher School Ft mas-Porter's School LOCLIBC Valley. NY Miller, Charlotte B, Fr, Ta£t School • KKXlcb • Mon*/ Cynthia S. Jr Radnor High School RAdnot, PA •. .Hountcaatle, Laura L. <;°«h: chet McPhee So Ethel tfalk«r.Scho.dl -'. •. ;'•• - , Darien, CX C Poole, Christina C. »-Captam,. s«an E. O'Malley : So, Kent School > : Portland, Wt : Ryan, Megan A. • g Gerald F. LaPlante o School at the Holy child : ?att Chaaear, HY Scanlan, Laura,A. Jr Mount Sleaaant High Schopl. , , "'..." 1976 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Silverman, Deborah A. Hilniogton, DE Fr : 1 Park School - j •;,,• : r ••• , - '..'•' '• • B«ltiaore, KD Tucker/ Elizabeth C. Fr Garrtsdn Pomat School : Kuxton, KD Warfield, l»aura E. - Fr, Friends School, ,. • B*ltia»re, MD Claas Secondary School Hometown Warner, Anne $• • Fr. Baltimore, MO Doctor WlllUou .School LengtMadow, tBl Alpsrn, Steven ~5rT" Baltimore Polytechnic Institute WtCbeck, Amy L, • So Wineor:School~ , - V«BWood. HA •reuer, phlUp Sr. Waylantl [Ugh School Wayland, MA Fr Hurts, Elisabeth C, Shipley, School , , • , , : Oladwyne, PA "utfum, Frederick Fr. Kent School Westerly, m Calltouotte, James T. Fr. Polytechnic School Pasadena, C&* Coach: Robin Slieppard Dayno, Jeffrey M, Fr, Cheltenham Senior High School Laverock, PA Asat. Coach: Gail Andt Forestall, William p. Fr. Wooster School DanKury, CT c °ss, Richard J. So, Hawken School Shaker Heights,-OH Jenkins, Tim Fr. Landon School , ' Washington, DC Johnson, Char Us J. So. " TaEt ScUoaL Darien, CI 1976 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY TRACK TEAM Jonea, Brltton Fr. Groton School Mt. Kiaco, NY Karkoff, Gary So. Noble and Greenough School Newton, MA Ha «ln, Robert s. Sr. Chatham High School Chatham, NJ Matthews, Eric Cincinnati, OH fiasa . . ••.' Class Secondary^ School ., < ,' : Hometown Fr. Cincinnati Country Day School Bulkeley High School ..'..- Hartford, CT Monaghan, Paul A. So. Harriton High School Haverford, PA Ankuda, Gary ; So. •.''- • D Piedmont, CA O'Connor, George R, So, Piedmont High School Baur, Donald C. ' Sr.: MD-S Malaney High School Mariijen, CT p Springfield; VA ™ter, Jonathan Sr. Loomis School Bielak, Peter P. SP. Dl-J BeChesda-chevy Chase Htgh School Chevy Chase, MD p«", Seth R. Roslyn, NY . Hopfcins Graranar School - Ne« Haven, CT Fr. Roslyn High School New Canaan> CT Bouhuys, Hendrlk W. Fr. , ; s' ••' • fnrcell, Robert B. S Fairfleld Preparatory School r< Bridgeport, CT Cabrera,, Herbejft: B. •"•. '•. ::'• . Fr.. D ••• Columbia Gramnar.and Preparatory School New York, HY Slcclo, Frank J. Fr, Deerfield Academy Slmsbury, CT *'", James P. Worcester,, MA Cogan, Marcin S. : Fr...... J-D Slmsbury High School Fr. Doherty Memorial High School Hamden, CT »°t>erts, Steven, D. Fraeport, NV Connelly, John R. , , Sr. , • H-SP .' Hamden High school So. " Baldwin Senior High School Bryn Mawr, PA Franklin, NH Sthaelfer, Anthony L. So. ' Harricon, High School Dalgiieau, Donald J.-, ' Jr. •' s. • • Franklin High school Weymouth, MA frtvlmer, Durant D. Davenport, Jaioes Jr. Weymouth North High School Somersteln, Bruce u-s Hamden, CT So. Greenwich High School Greenwich, CT Dorftnart, Barry J. "•. Fr. H Hamden High. School • '!. , "alner, Jeffrey Fr. Herricka Senior High School New Hyde Park, NY Buffalo, NY': Epes, William M. So. S Nichols School . Storch, Andrew M. Fr, Taylor Allderdice High School Pittsburgh, PA Scdeia, HV ™r«Uye, , Forbes, James E.' Sr, D Scotia-Glenville High School -. Andcev Fr. Deerfield Academy Greenwich, CT Southington, CT Manchester, MA Grabowakl, Donald E, Jr. H Southington High Schbol .".,•••.'. So. St. George's School Wethersfleld, CT "hl»"' Alexander R. Jr. St. Mark's School Southboro, MA Hallisey,, Patrick j. . . Fr. D South Catholic High School . . , ™ "="• Daniel K. New Haven, CT Northwest Catholic High School Hartford, CT llk So. Hopkins Grammar School Hesiln, Thomas p, Jr. /*. J'' " «. David North Haven, CT Hartford, CT Fr. North Haven High School Howet Daniel F. - So. •• 'V D. . Hartford Public High School. '•'•' "'She. Richard S-. Wellesley, MA ; Waterford, CT 'lerau R Fr. WelleBley High School Kyle, David M. Fr. -.' S .'• - Waterford High; School : So. Council Rock High School New town, PA Windsor, CT Lines, Thomas B. S-HJ . Windsor High School : . Jr.-.' :• Arlington, VA Loverlng, Richard S, Sr. b : ,. Brooks School Stoughton, MA Roy A. oath Maclnnes, Brett So. TJ-Hd . Stoughton Hi?h School Baltimore, MD 1976 TRINITY COLLEGE VARSITY HEAVYWEIGHT CREW TEAM Mlchno, Timothy F, Fr. D Loyola High School Derby, CT Montlnl, Marc So. Di-S Milford Academy . Pittsburgh, PA Horoecown Secondary School Novak, Victor F. . Sr. SP-D1 Shady Side Academy Lake Forest, IL St. George'a School Cos Cob. CT PV Hotchkiss 'School Cincinnati, OK Pawllck, Robert B. So. Harrison, NY Princeton HLgh School Sandman,. Michael Fr, D Rye Country Day School Went Haven, CT louttellotte High School Thompson, CT Marblehead, MA Smullenj Harold A. Sr. . . . :PV West Have". High School Washington, DC Marblehoad High School Old Greenwich, Udodortg, Uko U-S Cardozo High School Rye Country Day School CT Fr. Hartford, CT Narterth, PA Ztevacz, John T. Jr. TJ-LJ Northwest Catholic High School Harriton High school East Haven, CT Notra Dame High School . \ Kensington, CT Coachs Rick Hazelton Berlin Htgh School Blnghamton, NY Blnghamton Central High School Southington, CT Asst. Coach: Dick Taylor St. Paul High School Ambler, PA Co-Captains: Donald c. Baur Cermatitown Academy Neffton, HA. Victor F. Hoyak Bro*me and Hlchols School Anherst, Ha Amherst Regional High School Portland, ME S: Sprints (100, 220, 440 relay) ' . " U; Long Jump Kent School OH W«, CT Hdi Hurdles ,'• , '. ' . . HJ: High Jump Funahou High School Heplevood, NJ Columbl" High School West Springfield D: Distance TJ: Triple Jump West Springfield High School MDs Middle Distance (220, 440, mile relay) J: Javelin PV: Pole'Vault ' SP; Shot Put Graf H: Hammer Di: Discus James s. chapin Charles h: poole Page la. The Trinity Tripod/ April 20, 1976 Sports Bantams Draw Even In Pitching Duels by the Diz Eshelman in what proved to be a Coast Guard Academy. "The Kid" both out. Unknown to Bowdoin at work. He faced only fifteen battersr This past week saw a series of fine pitching duel. Un- also gave up only one walk (to the the time, this was to be the last in the next four innings, allowing fine pitching performances, as the fortunately, Eshelman had the third batter of the game), and time they would cause the big but one hit, two walks, and no runs Trinity baseball team added two home field advantage, as Williams threw only 85 pitches, as he Irishman to wipe any sweat from along the way. Uluski took over on games to both its win and loss played sound defense behind him; breezed through the entire Cadet his forehead. They were also the mound in the sixth, and with his columns, and finished the week the Bants committed four errors, line-up. Bob O'Leary picked up two unaware that they would spend the Luis Tiant imitation kept the Polar with a more-than-respectable 9-5 two of which lead to both the Eph- RBI's and scored one run; Jim next twenty-five minutes watching Bears at bay, giving up neither a record. Each of the Bants' games men's scores. Trinity came up with Balesano picked up third RBI; and * nine Bantams crossing the plate- hit nor a run in his two innings of this week provided the stage for an only four hits, while Williams was Mike Wyman and Dave all in one inning! Yes, fans, relief work. Sax also calmed down exhibition of fine hurling, twice by limited to six: five from Niekrash, Weselcouch scored for the other fourteen times did the Bants step after the first inning barrage, and members of our own club, and one from Jim McGrath (who en- two Bantam runs, helping Carlow up to the plate in their half of the shut the Bants out for the next five twice by the opposing team's staff. tered the game in the sixth inning.) shut out the Cadets, 3-0. first. innings on one hit and only two Final score: Williams 2, Trinity 0. walks. Final stats: Trinity: 9 runs, On Tuesday the Bantams The Bants scored two runs in the Mike Wyman lead off the inning travelled to Williamstown to play Thursday's cool breeze blew in with a walk, followed by another 7 hits, 1 error; Bowdoin, 0 runs, 2 the finest performance by a Trinity third, when Weselcouch led off the hits, 2 errors. the Ephmen of Williams. Trinity inning with a single. Wyman walk to John Wiggin. Bob O'Leary sent tall John Niekrash (2-0, 1 pitcher this year: Steve Carlow's sent a ground ball to shortstop Rich one-hitter against the highly rated followed with a grounder to Cadet The second game was a much^, save) against the Ephmen's Pete shortstop Bill Peterson, who, Newman, who tossed to second better contest. After an uneventful^ trying to force Wes at second and baseman John Sawyer for the force first inning, Trinity took a 1-0 lead get the doubleplay, threw the ball at second. Sawyer's relay to first in the second. A Mike Brennan into short right field, allowing Wes for the doubleplay was a bit high (it single was followed by a walk to Al to proceed to third base and bounced off Bishop Brownell's Juliano. With two on and two out, Wyman to reach first safely. Co- foot), and O'Leary proceeded to Steve Thoren brought Brennan captain John Wiggin sacrificed second while Wyman crossed the across the plate with a single. The "Wymo" to second with a bunt to plate. Jim Balesano followed Bants held the lead until the top of pitcher Sandy Ogg. With men on O'Leary with a ground rule double the fourth when Bowdoin scored second and third, O'Leary that rolled behind the left field two quick runs off starting pitch promptly pounded a double to fence, scoring O'Leary. Mike John Niekrash (2-2). "Kr, right-center field scoring both Brennan walked, and both he and issued a walk to left fielder Mark runners. O'Leary however, was "Bubs" each advanced a base on a Butterfield, then gave up his first* left stranded at second, as Ogg wild pitch. Al Juliano walked, home run of the year to catcher forced the next two Trin batters to loading the bases for Rick Uluski. Jim Jones. With two runs in, the ground out. Uluski complied with the demands Polar Bears tried to stage a rally, of the situation by ripping a double but were stifled by Niekrash's into deep right field, bringing up coolness. He kept three of the next Trinity scored again in the eighth both Balesano and Brennan, and four batters from getting the ball when O'Leary singled, stole sending the blazing fast Juliano to past the infield, and the inning secondhand took third on a wild third. Steve Thoren looked at two ended with Bowdoin ahead, 2-1." pitch. After running hard to all pitches before lining a single into The rest of the game was a pit- three bases, O'Leary was allowed left, scoring Juliano. Thoren then cher's duel; neither team scored, to jog peacefully home, as Co- stole second, putting runners on or even threatened to score, again. captain Balesano came through second and third. With five runs Steve Carlow took over with one on with his third double in as many already in and Dave Weselcouch at in the sixth, and proceeded to put games. Coast Guard never even bat, the baseball itself decided to down six of the seven batters he threatened, since only one man get into the act. Wes sent it by land faced, giving up only a single in the reached second base (on an error to third base, but the little sphere seventh. The boys from the North in the fifth inning), and Carlow didn't want to acquire a reputation never had to worry after the picked up his third win (against as a "pick-up", and rolled right second, as. Pat Meehan turned in a* zero defeats) in a truly out- around the third baseman's glove, fine performance from the mo standing showing. which was placed firmly against tossing a four-hitter and allowing the ground ready for the snake. As but a walk. On Saturday, the Bants split a the ball rolled into left field, Uluski doubleheader with the Polar Bears scored and Thoren proceeded to Again, Niekrash fell victim to th§ of Bowdoin College. Trinity sent third. Wyman stepped up for a silent bats of his teammates. In workhorse Jim McGrath (4-3) to return engagement at the plate, five innings he scattered four hits the mound to face Bowdoin's Ben only to be issued another free pass and three walks. Except for the Sax. McGrath appeared somewhat to the basepaths, loading the bases home run, Bowdoin couldn't really shaky in this, his first start since again. Wiggin produced a single, touch him. Unfortunately, Trinity blanking Colby four games ago. He scoring Thoren and Weselcouch. couldn't -put any pressure on walked the first batter he faced, O'Leary followed with another Mahan either, and dropped their beaned the second, struck out single, allowing Wyman to score fifth game of the season (against nhotn hv David T OWP number three, and gave up a single his second run of the inning, and nine wins). Final statistics for the 1 > pnwo oy uavMI Lowe to Bowdoin's clean-up man. Faced the last Bantam run of the game. game: Trinity: 1 run, 4 hits, 0 Senior Righthander Steve Carlow delivers one of only 85 with a bases loaded-one out With Wiggin on third and O'Leary errors; Bowdoin: 2 runs, 5 hits, 2 pitches in Thursday's game with the Coast Guard Academy. situation, he proceeded to burn the on second, Sax struck out Balesano errors. Carlpw completely overwhelmed the Cadets, tossing a one- next two batters, striking them and forced Brennan to ground out The Bants have three games W.% hitter in his third victory of the season. The Bants beat the to the shortstop. week: An away game with the University of Hartford on Tuesday Provided with a comfortable at 3:00; and a twin-bill with Tufts lead by his teammates, McGrath at Medford, Mass, beginning at CHALLENGE Crew Sweeps mve Races was able to settle down and go to noon. THE RECORD by Merrill O'Brien The air was heavy and the boats to do it, but the Second While no healthy person has been temperature was high, but the Heavies defeated the fourth reported to have succumbed in any finishing times were definitely the Georgetown opponent, testing the Bowling Tournament Results contest for eating or drinking non- most blistering aspects of Satur- speed of the Bantam car. Starting alcoholic or non-toxic drinks, such day's regatta on Lake Carnegie at at a frenetic 48 strokes per minute, by Peter Bielak Gerry LaPlante, Rich attempts, from a medical point of Princeton. The Trinity Crew was this crew shot out a length and The finals of the Trinity College Trachimowicz, and John Brucato view, must be regarded as ex- only too hot, winning five out of five fought tooth and rigger to stay Bowling Tournament were held got off to a ferocious start in the tremely inadvisable, particularly races against Georgetown, Drexel, ahead. There was no "sitting on the Wednesday, April 7; and after the second game. However, Crow fell, among young people. Guiness will and Saint Joseph's. opponent" in this race. Stroke Ted pins were counted, the Knocker- short again, as the Knocks went on not list any records involving the The Frosh Heavies started Pardoe and cox Lisa Learned kept- bockers emerged as victors of the to win the second game by only consumption of more than two events with a finish that was the the racing stroke at an unusually Tournament for the second year in seven pins, and thus becaue liters (approximately 2 quarts) of day's fastest — 6 minutes, 14 high 38 per minute compared with a row. The team of Mitch Gold, Ken Feinswog, Ken Sarnoff, and champions for the second con- beer nor any at all involving liquor. seconds. Pulling out several boat Georgetown's approximate 34. It secutive year. Nor will Guiness list records for lengths ahead, they seemed to be paid off. Trinity finished three- captain Ed Lichtig managed a 631 fourths of a length up, "probably pin total to Crow's 620, to win the Dave Lee, Joe Gerracci, Peter potentially dangerous caterogies trying to swamp their opponents Bielak, and the athletic depart-- as consuming live ants, quantities with their wake, if not totally lose because," Mike "the Bear" first of a two-out-of-three game of chewing gum or marshmallows, sight of them. Poise, strength, and Mackey explained, "We simply got match. ment are to be congratulated for coach Gary Caldwell are making more strokes in the water." their contributions to the tour- or raw eggs in shells. Crow, however, would not go •nament. BEER: Peter G. Dowdeswell this crew unbeatable. •* Trinity's First Heavies recorded down without a fight. Tucker Marr, (born in London, July 29, 1940) of "Neither dark of night, nor chill yet another stellar performance in Earl's Barton, Northamptonshire, of water, nor tropical heat..." has the days grand finale with Drexel, For Trivia Fanatics England, in 1975 broke all the beer- become the logo of the intrepid Georgetown, and Saint Joseph's. drinking records: 2-1/2-pint yard of Second Lightweights, and like the Though ailing from mononucleosis, 4. Many pitchers have achieved • ale in 5 seconds on May 4; 3-pint U.S. Mail, they delivered. Dave Greenspan coxed his 1. In the history of the modern hard of ale in 6.5 seconds on May 4; baseball era there are three the magic feat of hurling a no-hit Georgetown bowed by a length and supreme eight to a 3 and 1/2 length no run ball game, some have been 2 pints (40 fluid oz.) in 3.3 seconds half in a 7 minute, 16 second con- victory over second place players whose careers have on February 12 and 2.3 seconds on test. spanned the course of four decades unfortunate enough to pitch one Georgetown. Stroke Charlie Poole, and lose. The epitome of this type June 11. The varsity'Lightweights had a when asked if he was nervous, said (not necessarily forty years) Name all three. of frustration is embodied in a CHAMPAGNE: 1,000 bottles per three seat lead over Drexel and the heat bothered him most. performance turned in by a pitcher annum by Bobby Aclan of the Georgetown at the 500 meter mark, Charlie and the First Heavies was- 2. In 1963, the most valuable, ted no time in beating out the 2000 players in both leagues of football for the Pittsburgh Pirates against^ "Black Raven", Bishopsgate, and proceeded to increase it with the Milwaukee Braves in the late meters. They finished in 6 minutes, and baseball all had something in 1 London, England. every pounding stroke. 4 minutes 1950's. This chucker went 12 in MILK: 1.2 quarts in 3.2 seconds by an<1 some productive power-tens 18 seconds. common; Who were they and what was it that they shared? nings of perfect baseball only to Peter Dowdeswella at Dudley Top later, coxswain Willy "Take no All eoxens were accordingly and suffer defeat in the 13th when his Rank Club, West Midlands, prisoners" Matthews called for a willingly doused. 3. The farthest baseball ever hit teammates couldn't score. Who England, on May 31, 1974. sprint. The Lights muscled across Next Sunday brings the' big travelled a distance of thirty miles. was this valiant hurler and who From the 1976 edition of The the line five lengths aead at 6 contest against power houses Yale Who hit this monstrous home run and what were the circumstances were the opposing players in- Guiness Book of World Records. minutes, 34 seconds. and Navy at Derby, Conn. This is strumental in his demise? It took some grueling racing one to win. concerning the incredible distance of its flight?