THE TRINITY

TUESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1973 TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONN. TRIPOD VOL. LXXH, ISSUE 8 Students Mobilize for Impeachment

Individuals, student groups, the Student According to Gary Morgans, '75, the Schumer urged that anyone interested in Congressman, the chairman of the House Executive Committee (SEC), as well as Students for the Preservation of the U.S. circulating petitions should contact him at Judiciary Committee, and ranking minority college campuses outside of Trinity have, Constitution (SPUSC), which formed last Box 768 or in Wheaton 112. leaders. The school has also organized a mobilized in an effort to impeach President Monday, are seeking formal recognition as Jim Gillespie, '76, chairman of the TCB, letter-writing campaign to the "students1 Nixon during the past week. a funded student activity. Morgans said he again stressed that TCB was willing to work home Congressmen, and the Yale Law will present SPUSC's constitution to the "We, the SEC, the representative body of with any group for the impeachment of School is working on a bill asking for Nixon's Student Activities Committee (SAC) late President Nixon. impeachment. the students, call for the immediate this afternoon. If the SAC approves the resignation of President Nixon, and if he Representatives of each group, the TCB, Today the Columbia Law School is sen- constitution, he said, SPUSC may request SPUSC, the SEC, and the group, organized ding 170 students to Washington D.C. to fails to do so, we call for his immediate and receive campus funding. impeachment," declared the SEC at last by George Minter will meet to coordinate lobby Congressmen for Nixon's im- Thursday's meeting. SPUSC, the Trinity Coalition of Blacks their efforts tonight at 9:00 p.m. peachment, according to the national (TCB), and a group, organized by George All groups urge students to contact their clearing house. They also have ap- After much debate and discussion about Minter, '76, are presently having representatives either by phone or by letter pointments with three-fourths of the House the SEC's role in the impeachment issue, the organization meetings to determine their to express their thoughts concernng the Judiciary Committee. Committee finally passed five resolutions. goals and methods for reaching these goals. impeachment of Nixon and other related Other law schools, which are also going The SEC resolved that it will attempt to Bob Schumer, '74, said he is organizing issues. with Columbia, are New York University, ascertain Senators Weicker and Ribicoff's students who wish to leaflet and collect Representative William Cotter and St. John's University, Brooklyn University, and other area Congressmen's position on signatures in downtown 'Hartford or in Senator Abraham Ribicoff can be reached Tulane, Setori Hall, University of Albany, impeachment through invitations to shopping centers. He said he is using a at 244-2383 or 244-3545. Ort students may University of Pennsylvania, Duke, Boston speaking engagements, or by any other national petition circulated by the Con- write Representative William Cotter, 330 University, University of Virginia, and means necessary." necticut Citizens for the Impeachment of Cannon Office Building, Washington D.C., University of Pittsburg. Another resolution stated that the SEC Nixon (ConnCIN). 20515; Senator Lowell Weicker, 5313 New Princeton is also planning to bus students "exert any necessary pressure on our legal Senate Office Building, Washington D.C., to Washington D.C. on Thursday, November The petition, he said, supports the 20510; or the House Judiciary Committee representatives, e.g. organizing student sit- resolution already introduced in the House, 8, said Craig MacCallum, intercollegiate ins at their offices, in an attempt to per- chairman, Representative Peter Rodino, liaison coordinator for Princeton. As yet, he which states "Resolved, that Richard M. 2462 Rayburn Office Building, Washington suade them to take affirmative action Nixon, President of the United States, be said, the plans have not been finalized. leading to President Nixon's im- D.C. Among the schools conducting telegraph, impeached of high crimes and Other Campus'es React peachment." misdemeanors." The Connecticut Citizens letter-writing, and petitioning are Harvard, At tonight's open meeting, the SEC will Action Group has organized ConnCIN. Yale has established a national clearing Smith, Stanford, UCLA, University of consider financing a letter-writing cam- house, which will disseminate information Minnesota, Hampshire, University of Petitioning is easy as well as enjoyable, about the impeach Nixon movement on paign and creating liaisons with other according to Schumer. "I'm directing my Hartford, and Princeton. Schools, such as campus and off-campus groups, according campuses throughout the nation. The Duke, Iowa, Iowa State University, Berkley, to Tony Piccirillo, '75, vice-chairperson of frustration to action," he said. The people clearing house has an office and phones. Smith, University of Michigan, Colorado "out there" are anxious to do something, Accordgirrg.toBob Bushman, a campus State University, andHanipshire, have held the SEC. The meeting will take place at 6:00 and I am actually being a "resource" for coordinator at Yale, Yale has already sent a rallies with numbers attending the rallies p.m. in the Alumni Lounge, he added. them, added Schumer. petition with, 3500 names to their ranging from 250 to 10,000. Trin's Nixon Faithful Continue Their Support By Lois Kimmelman As last year's presidential election ap- Nye said he sees Watergate as "symp- confidence in the CIA", but now he thinks about him as I feel about Teddy Kennedy' at proached, thirty-six Trinity professors and tomatic of a larger problem," and that it they are "a bunch of bungling, inept idiots." Chippaquidick", he said. students signed their names to a petition should lead to a broader investigation of how Davis spoke in favor of President Nixon, However, Nye said that now the problems which urged the re-election of President elections are supported and conducted. saying the President has the right to special of the Nixon administration have been laid Nixon. Nye pointed out that the affair is causing treatment. "You can't run a government on out, Americans should concentrate on the In the October 24th, 1972 edition of the many Congressmen and other officials to the assumption that the President is no "rather significant remedies" that need to Trinity TRIPOD, the group published a full keep quiet, because they themselves have different from other citizens." be made, which do not necessarily include page advertisement under President engaged in activities similar to the "I would still support Nixon now, given impeachment, he added. Nixon's picture which stated "The following Watergate offenders. Nye admitted feeling the options," said Blakeslee. The other Davis said he feels the Watergate in- members of the Trinity community submit "a little sorry for Agnew" because he was professors said they could not say who they vestigation will have "done more damage in that Richard Nixon should be elected to a only one of many of the corrupt politicians in would vote for now that circumstances are the Jong run than what it will gain." Saying second term as President of the United Maryland. different from last year. the the country "cannot just be run by States." They followed this statement with a Neaverson emphasized the impeachment Nye said he currently feels "ambivalent" lawyers," he suggested that the policy of list of their names and titles. questions should lead Americans to question about the President. "I feel the same way "salvation by litigation" be ended. How do they feel today? the whole constitutional structure of the Four of the professors who signed the country, arid to ask "whether it is adaptable petition a year ago said they still believed in to the twentieth century." him to a certain extent. They said, however, As it is now, Neaverson said, Americans TCB Raises Funds for they were "disappointed" and "amazed" at "can only make the president accountable the outcomes of the Watergate affair. by direct confrontation," i.e. impeachment. "I am naturally disappointed about what He said, however, that "we're stuck with Sahelian Disaster Zone has happened in Washington," said Edwin (the present system)", so change must Nye, dean of faculty. However, he said there occur within this structure. By Lindsay Mann is "so far very little evidence" for im- • Blakeslee, Neaverson, and Nye all called As of last Friday, the Trinity Coalition of the group in their campaign to raise funds, peaching President Nixon. President Nixon a "shrewd" and "clever" Blacks (TCB) had raised 190 dollars to help he added, Eugene W. Davis, professor of history, politician. Nye gave the example of the provide food for those peoples in the African The TCB will have tables in the Mather said he felt (here "certainly are no grounds tapes to show the President's clever countries, which border the Sahara Desert, Hall lobby tonight and tomorrow night to for "impeachment." He said he does not strategy, "I've been saying all along he'd according to Jim Gillespie, '76, chairman of continue to raise funds, Gillespie said. The think Nixon ordered the Watergate release the tapes," Nye claimed. Nixon was the TCB. group he said, also plans to run a raffle for buggings. just using the tapes as a "red herring" since The six countries, Mauritania, Senegal, the campaign. Tickets for the raffle will go Although Rex Neaverson, professor of he knew they contained nothing worthwhile, Mali, Niger, Upper Volta, and Chad, of- on sale next week, he added. political science, claimed he was "amazed" said Nye. ficially declared themselves a disaster area The funds which are raised by the raffle to hear of, the Watergate affair, he em- Neaverson explained he had voted for last March, according to a news release of and the contributions will be sent directly to phasized that he still applies the rule "A President Nixon because he had "common the United Nation's Food and Agriculture Tanzania, Gillespie explained. In Tanzania man is innocent until proven guilty" to sense" and was "hard-headed and Organization (FAO.) there is a group coordinating activities for President Nixon. "This law is grossly realistic". He asserted that the President aid to the Sahelian Zone, he said. This region, the Sahelian Zone, is ex- In attempting to explain the dimensions of violated in the U.S.," he added. had done an "excellent job" in foreign periencing the worst drought in 60 years,- "This has gone much too far," charged policy. the drought in the Zone, the FAO news Neaverson, said, however, he disagreed said the release. This drought, the release release quotes a delegate from Upper Volta: Davis in reference to the Watergate affair. said, is the result of four years of sub- "More than six million souls are in danger of He said the media has been "overblowing" with Nixon that "executive privilege" was a normal rains. the situation and "building up public justifiable reason for withholding the tapes. death and at the mercy of disease. The emotions." He compared the "hate at- He added that the Watergate affair "makes "We would like to raise 500 dollars," sajd people...are easy prey to common tropical mosphere" surrounding the Watergate one certainly suspicious of Nixon's com- Gillespie, "but we are solely dependent upon diseases.,.Whole families will queue for offenders to that of the one in the Nurem- petence in choosing his subordinates." "His how this community responds." days for a few grames of sorghum mainze; berg trials. credibility is very much damaged," con- The response, said Gillespie, is greater Peul shepards will deprive themselves of cluded Neaverson. than he-bad expected. He said people have their last of their supples of waler and cow's Theodore Blakeslee, associate professor milk to give the calves one more chance of of engineering, cautioned "zealots on both Nye called the Nixon administration's shown their support by giving sizable handling of Watergate "incredibly stupid" contributions, and by their desire for further survival. Others simply choose suicide ends" of the Nixon controversy to take a rather than look on powerlessly while their middle course. He said he views the and said he saw ho adequate reason for their information concerning the Sahelian Zone's bugging of the Democratic headquarters. plight. Other individuals, who are not flocks, on which their very existence Watergate affair as the apprehension of just depends, are totally destroyed...." a portion of the "bunch of crooks around." He also said he "used to have considerable members of the TCB, have offered to help Page';ir'TriE TRIPOCi," bctober 30, 1973 Mayoral Election Approaching in One Week By Tony Piccirillo Nixon's claim eight months ago: "We have M. Neumann no more urban crisis," Athanson cited a parallel assertion by Governor Thomas Meskill. "We have no bus crisis," he quoted "We must reaffirm that Republicans are Meskill as stating in the middle of the recent people with standards and ability," said four-month bus strike. Madelyn Neumann, Republican candidate Athanson said he sees the federal and for mayor of Hartford, the second speaker in state highway departments as "too highway the "1973 Political Series". Neumann ad- oriented," "Mass transit is needed," he dressed 25 students and faculty last Thury stressed. Hartford's Brainard Air Field and sday. raillines remain unused, he added. Neumann said she will not allow the five- Athanson said he bemoans the lack of to-one Democratic to Republican voter state funds to assist Hartford and other registration advantage discourage her. She Connecticut cities and towns, although said there are many issues in Hartford Connecticut is the richest state in the U.S. which need to be dealt with now, and that The best and fairest solution to the urban Democratic delays are costing the city time financial crisis, according to Athanson, is and money. the imposition of a graduated state income Neumann said she favors the tax. The sales tax improperly distributes the redevelopment of the entire city and not just burden of the tax towards the poor, he said. the downtown area. The city government must halt the decline of marginal slum Athanson questioned the tax exemption areas into real slums, she added. status given to hospitals and other in- The city of Hartford needs more money stitutions, because many people using these from the federal and state governments and facilities are not Hartford residents. from the business community, according to i A ,1 Photo by Dan Kelman photo by Dave Duennebier Athanson said he "would be reluctant to Neumann. She said she favors an increase in G tax Trinity" because it, like all private The Democratic Party is the only political the property tax if necessary. . Athanson institutions of higher learning, "should be party left, Athanson said. He urged the Neumann stressed the need for a more able to operate independently." people to reelect "the whole city team," workable city government in Hartford. The The people of Hartford will utilize the office of the mayor should have more power, upcoming elections as "the only expression Citing Trinity, as an example, Athanson Athanson pointed out his attempts to she added. on either national or local levels" that the said he would like see academia involved encourage the 40 different ethnic groups Neumann questioned the effectiveness of political "system has not been working" "in the nitty gritty-aspects of city life." He represented in Hartford to work together, the office of city manager. She stressed the said Hartford's Mayor George Athanson at a stressed the traditional "superior than without dividing the power, through the need for the review of the charter but only lecture here last Tuesday. thou" attitude is not needed or acceptable. Mayor's All American Council. after an open debate on the issues in which Athanson, democratic mayoral candidate Athanson stressed the need for "some We have treated everyone else all the everyone participates. for reelection, was the speaker at the first A need exists for more money to improve lecture of the "1973 Political Series" very basic changes which we will probably same in the past, Athanson claimed; "We not get." He also cited the need to "turn this dropped bombs on them." the Hartford public school system, said sponsored by the Department of Political Neumann. Noting that other towns have a Science. country around with a grass roots Athanson stressed the need for a strong organization! The Republican Party is not mayor in Hartford to offset the power held much better educational system, she urged Athanson said he was angry at the city of Hartford to mobilize and demand Republicans at both the state and national capable" of accomplishing this, he said, by the city council. The city manager, ap- because the country cannot be ruled by pointed by the council, is not an acceptable the state government provide money for levels because of their unwillingness to Hartford schools. assist the city of Hartford in its attempts to "pontification from Washington." alternative, to a strong mayor he said. revitalize itself. Parents'Reminding the audiencWeekende of Presiden Speecht Lockwood Answers Parent Questions

President Lockwood opened Parents' One letter he cited was from a parent who also pointed out that he thought most of the Lockwood described a note from a parent Weekend at the Hartford Hilton ballroom was worried about his son's chances of students were "generally quite realistic." wishing to get an estimate on the tuition rise with a 25-minute speech reviewing a day in gaining entrance to a medical school and He said, "They are not afraid to look hard at in the next few years. Lockwood said a short the life of a headmaster. ' whether he should have an alternative in themselves, and frequently what they find is answer would do, "Ever Upward," Lock- Lockwood talked at length about the mind. Lockwood said he usually referred the a pleasant confirmation of some unusual wood said the tuition will go up annually but letters he had received from alumni and parents to Paula Robbins the career talent." Lockwood said most students were at a proportionally slower rate than during parents in the hopes of answering questions counselor, since she could usually make a aware of their limit and usually made their the recent years. He said, "In the past five from the parents in the audience. fair assessment of his chances, Lockwood plans with this in mind. years the tuition has increased 33% while the cost of education has gone up 45%. He Lockwood said "the liberal arts education also said, "We must never allow cost con- Athletic Department Shows was to prepare people for an understanding sciousness to sap academic excellence at of values, and for a lifetime of learning." He Trinity." said it should give them a perception of what it means to be a human being and "im- Lockwood said he received another letter Enrollment Increase of 66% portant, but honestly secondary" it should from a recent graduate who had been By Steve Kayman prepare them for some career. critical of the school while at Trinity, but said it had given him excellent preparation Intramural sports also have been in- Lockwood cited another letter where an Due to the athletic department's in- alumni asked if he his son should apply, for graduate school. "He thinks students novative efforts to expand its programs, creasing in popularity, said Graf. Soccer is and by implication others, at Trinity do not student participation has ' increased the latest addition to the intramural since Trinity had become so competitive and dropped old traditions. Lockwood said adequately appreciate the value of their remarkably in recent years, according to program, he said. education 'neath the elms," Lockwood said. Norman Graf, acting director of physical Increased athletic participation has that Trinity considered the individual, not education. necessitated a larger faculty, according to just the score. Lockwood also insisted that Lockwood had also received a letter from The phys. ed. program'has been optional Graf. This year the department hired Jane Trinity still had tradition. He cited another student who had not liked his stay at since 1969, said Graf, and during that time, Milspaugh, Trinity's first female phys. ed. Matriculation as an example, Trinity, a black student in this case. gym course enrollment has increased from instructor, to be the new girls' tennis coach, Lockwood said this typical day included a Lockwood said, "We all know the com- roughly 600 students per year to over 1,000 and to teach swimming and squash. She had meeting with the weekly College Cabinet. plexity of the issue; I am not sure we apply last year. Graf also said class attendance formerly spent two years here as a teaching He said their topic for the day was the that experience as vigorously as we should. has increased since mandatory phys. ed. assistant. question of housing. "The school has had a I can only hope that none of us will either was abolished. Graf posited that one of the reasons for the constant demand over the past ten years for relax or despair in the search for im- Diving, advanced body mechanics, and greater student involvement in athletics housing so that the cabinet concluded that provement,", he said. floor exercise are three new courses which recently is that "Student community life has they must procure more space, probably in have contributed to the rising interest in changed from a drug orientation to a more the form of an apartment building near Lockwood said he had received another phys. ed. this year, said Graf. Roy Dath, health oriented outlook;" campus", he said. He explained, however, letter from parents questioning if their phys. ed. administrator, mentioned the More students are going out for team that Trinity would try to direct as many of daughter should be allowed to take an open expansion of the team sports program with sports this year, said Graf. Twenty-five its Funds as possible to the institutions semester, Lockwood said, "The experience new activities such as water polo as a reason more people tried out for football, 2ft more academic objectives and that it not over- for most students gave them self-confidence for the increasing interest. for soccer, and 16 more for women's crew. that enhances their ability to work on their commit its resources to plan additions. own." Battiscombe Speaks of Several Biographies This year's Mead Lecturer, Mrs. Georgina Battiscombe emphasized the materials, she said one could fashion three family was not repressive, according to continued. value of a biography as a way of un- types of biographies, She explained the Mrs. Battiscombe. She cited how the Nor were the Victorians cut off from the derstanding history. The award-winning "hate" biography consciously sets out to Gladstone children would frequently argue world at large, according to Mrs. Bat- British biographer said in a lecture on label a person as an undesirable—she politics with their father, the Prime tiscombe. She said they were interested in Monday, October 22, that by examining recalled one such biography that tried to Minister, at the dinner table. She noted, too, all sorts of philosophic and liteAry ideas individuals, a biographer can draw many paint its subject as a "bitch." The "state" that Victorian families, not having many from other countries; that even the most biography, she continued, deals only with sources for entertainment except them- conclusions about that person's "life and the large, public themes of a person's life- isolated rustics would, at times, translate a times." She went on to trace what her selves, would invent nonsense languages book from Latin or Italian; and that the something which she observed is quite valid, and games for the whole family, she said. studies of John Keble, Mrs. William since it is only because of the person's public quiet villages were actually hot-beds of Gladstone, Queen Alexandra, and Lord importance that anyone wants to write a Far from being stuffy and aristocratic, intellectual and spiritual doubt and debate. Shaftesbury reveal about Victorian ideas on biography of him or her anyway. But the Mrs. Battiscombe pictured the British Finally, Mrs. Battiscombe asserted that the family and on social conventions. "great" biography, she stated, transcends "ruling class" as quite informal and fun- Victorians took a great deal of interest in In a lecture the week before, she had all these boundaries to draw a compelling loving. For example, she said that Mrs. social change. For example, she said that explored the way in which a person would go picture of its subject both as a public figure William Gladstone did not like to dress both Mr. and Mrs, Gladstone took an in- about writing a biography. She explained and as a person. herself, so she would dress informally at terest in re-habilitating prostitutes and the, types of materials one would have to state functions. Similarly, Queen Alexan- would make them guests in their homes. consult-ranging from published works In her second lecture, she said that from dra, the wife of King Edward VI, would And she also noted that Lord Shaftesbury about the subject to personal letters and her studies on the Victorians, several sometimes drop royal manners and treat worked long and hard for child labor Jaws recollections of acquaintances. From these popular misconceptions must be r^sd. The her guests on a more peer-like basis, she and an end to the abuses of industrialism. THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973, Page 3 WRTC Temporarily Dick Gregory Goes Off Airwaves "Not Radical" By Jim Cobbs By Anne Levine "I can understand Americans thinking I If you have tried tuning in 89.3 FM on your replaced last week because it was over 15 am a crazy radical freak, but I'm not, dial anytime since Tuesday, you would have years old and in "bad shape." He said they because the American government has been discovered that WRTC stopped broad- could not account for the failure of the new following me for so long that they know I'm casting, because it's transmitter is broken. one, even after consultation with the a nice, ethical human being," said Dick "The new exciter we installed last week manufacturer, located in the Mid-West. Gregory, well-known comedian and activist. started malfunctioning on Tuesday night "We tried installing the old exciter on Gregory spoke on Oct. 25 in the Washington and stopped transmission. We are sending it Wednesday morning, but it broke down after Room. back to the factory, said John Graham, a a short time," he said. "If we can fix the old Gregory urged his fellow Americans to technical consultant for WRTC. Graham one we can be back on the air by Wed- "get all the Watergates out of the govern- said the earliest time they could be back on nesday, but if we have to wait for the new ment." He added that if Nixon is ready to. the air is Wednesday. one to get back from the factory it will be give up the tapes, they should be put on The transmitter is made of two units, considerably longer," he said. The new world wide television. Graham explained, the exciter and the exciter was purchased with a special grant Gregory stated that Nixon should resign. power amplifier. He said the exciter worked from the SEC. He said they would like to buy "If we're not careful, he'll take everyone something like a preamp on a stereo system. a new power amplifier too, but did not have down in World War III," he said. Graham said the old exciter had been the money. Nixon didn't turn in the tapes because he felt his conversations were privileged, Gregory said. "If conversation is so privileged, why the hell was Nixon recor- Homer Babbidge Seeks ding everyone else's conversations?" he Photo by Dave Levin asked. "Why doesn't Nixon go visit the Americans in hospitals from Vietnam in- stead of watching Sunday football?" said Gubernatorial Nomination Gregory. "He is not a normal human Israel being." "I am not discouraged by the events in Richardson and Archibald Cox, said Dr. Four faculty members and students Gregory said he thinks Nixon did a "good Washington because I feel they have Homer Babbidge speaking on Thursday will present a series of lectures entitled, job" on taking crime off the streets. "He produced some new American heroes, Elliot night. "Perspectives on Israel". sure did centralize it!" he said. Babbidge, who was invited to Trinity by The series will begin on October 30, Gregory said he doesn't believe Agnew the Youna Democrats told an audience of with Harvey Picker, associate professor was involved with any kickbacks. "You thirty that he thought he would probably be of physics, and Robin Adelson, class of have to be smart to deal in kickbacks. a candidate for the Democratic nomination "74, speaking on "Anti-Semitism and the Agnew can't even walk and chew gum at the for Governor. Babbidge must be chosen by State of Israel". On November 6, John same time!" Gregory said. the convention before he can challenge the Gettier, chairman of the religion He said he really felt sorry for Agnew Republican candidate, Thomas Meskill. department, and Samuel Kassow, when Nixon made a joyous activity out of Babbidge was President of the University professor of history will present an picking the vice president's successor. of Connecticut from 1962 to 1972. He is overall history of Israel. "That was the first time I ever saw Nixon currently master of Yale's Timothy Dwight A dance choreographed by Judith smile," added Gregory. College. Dworin called "Amikon" will be part of a "There is sickness in America," Gregory collection of arts presentations on stated. "It's the bad things that are killing Babbidge said he was enthusiastic over November 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the this nation." He said he feels we must talk the response his unofficial campaign for the Washington Room. about the ailments in a nation in order to gubernatorial nomination had been getting Norman Miller, professor of sociology, improve it: among Democrats during the past several will speak on "Israel Today" at the final "America is an insane, unethical nation; months. lecture to be held on November 27. why not have a president to reflect your Since last spring Babbidge has been All lectures will take place at 4:00 p.m. country?" said Gregory. speaking to party groups all over the state. in Wean Lounge. Following each lecture, Gregory said he favors trying to improve Babbidge's competition for the the speakers will be open to questions our own country before getting ourselves nomination will probably consist of U.S. from the audience. If any students are involved abroad. "We're so busy talking Rep. Ella Grasso, Atty. Gen. Robert K. interested in participating in the lecture about justice, why don't we help American Killian, and former Norwalk Mayor Frank series, they are asked to contact Arlene Indians instead of running all over the world Zullo, if they should decide to run. Kanter, Box 1909. with guns, telling others how to treat their Photo by Phil Bieluch people?" he asked. Local Politics: The Qty Council Race By Gary Morgans Next Tuesday will witness the Hartford opposes him on the Council floor. He is a cilwoman in the city-she was the highest city's problems as a businessman might City Council elections, and it is doubtful slick politician-Councilman DiBella (D) vote getter in the 1971 election, earning look at his corporation's financial pic- that many students know who is running. describes it as "raw political ability". He her the right to be Deputy Mayor. ture. His main concerns seem to be the It would be desirable to fill that in- operates effectively for the city Politically she is slightly right of center tax rate, and the status of the city's formation gap. residents' good, but his methods are in her views, the most conservative of the economic development. Despite this Through some field research I made seriously open to question, six Democrats. She does not seem to be limited outlook, and his 'established' (with Henry Bruce and Fred Jackson) as concerned with Hartford's urban position in the community, Suisman is a into Hartford politics last Spring, I am William DiBella (D) probably is the blight as one would hope she would be. true liberal, and is a real asset to the city able to offer a fairly reliable dif- second most powerful councilmen-he Her statement that "The future of government. Though I would prefer it if ferentiation between the seven can- chairs the important Finance Com- Hartford depends upon whether Hartford he would broaden his perspective, didates (including all six Democrats) mittee. Truly DiBella is the councilman stays alive after five o'clock in the Suisman is a good person to have on the who are up for re-election-there are five most closely tied to Carbone, but DiBella evening" (April, 1973) shows where her Council. new Republicans I know nothing about. can and occasionally does act in- concerns are--in strengthening the Only one Republican is up for re- As is usual in local elections, there are no dependently. Politically he is a business community. She does seem to election this year-Margaret Tedone. large issues involved-simply differences moderate, a strong advocate of have some concern with the The Republicans have made an un- in the personalities of the candidates. Of capitalism, and a strict party-man. He demographic makeup of the city, Heslin fortunate choice. Margaret Tedone is by the twelve candidates-six Democrats speaks glowingly of the city government, is a strong advocate of community and any standard the worst councilman. The and six Republicans-nine will be elected, of Nick Carbone, and of the city's citizen paticipation in government. I am Hartford version of Judge Carswell, she Each voter can vote for up to six can- potential-in talking with him, I got a unaware of any questioning of her in- is simply not very smart. Her integrity is didates. somewhat distorted picture of Hartford, tegrity. seriously lacking-more so than any other Nicholas Carbone (D) is the Majority Ct. cotincilman-and she does not command Leader of the Council, and is by any However, DiBella is a relatively honest George Levine (D) has been a vocal the respect of her fellow councilmen. She analysis the most politically powerful man, a fairly open man, and a man who element in Hartford politics for over ten does not do her council homework, and is person in the city. He is a liberal, is not always looking for ways to enhance years, A liberal, Levine has been an unprepared for council meetings. She working 40-60 hours per week at his his power. He is fairly intelb'gent, active lobbying agent for the city at the contributes little to council meetings "part-time" City Hall job (salary: although his interest in city finances State Capitol, trying to get more funds other than petty arguing with the $4000/yr.), and is very effective in get- tends to obscure his vision of the 'big and co-operation from the state. Levine Democrats, arguing which is a product of ting things done for the city. I cannot picture.' maintains there is only one real issue in her lack of understanding of the issues underscore enough the fact mat he does Allyn Martin (D) has served on the Hartford-the relationship between Council discusses. She is the least have many good qualities as a public City Council for five years, the longest Hartford and the state government. The politically skilled of the councilmen. Ms. servant and as a person. However, J among the Democratic councilmen. view is largely valid, but not to the extent Tedone does not understand city have also found him to be the most ob- Martin is a liberal, and is one of the few that Levine would have one believe. In government, especially its economic jectionable of the Democratic coun- councilmen who have earned the respect specific areas Levine shows some in- aspects. She feels the middle class can be cilmen. He does not inspire trust. He of the liberal wing of the Hartford sight: "There is just no way we can kept in the city, while all indications (and vehemently denies the political power he Democratic Party. He is the most in- educate ghetto children in ghetto past trends) point to the opposite. Only has worked so hard to gain (he calls dependent of the six Democratic coun- schools....I think it is possible to in- Councilwoman Tedone (of the nine himself a 'policy articulator', not a cilmen, and has been known to tegrate the schools, and that's what Couneilmen) feels significant racial 'policy formulator'). He is ambitious, sometimes break ra,nks from the we're trying to do...,When we build integration in Hartford is possible, given and (privately) aspires to being Democratic fold. Dr. Martin (a dentist) subsidized housing in very high con- the present attitude of city government. Democratic State Chairman when John is an extremely articulate speaker and a centrations of low income She does know a lot about education; Bailey (who has cancer) retires from very intelligent man (a Trinity College families,,.you're not improving other than that, I can see nothing to that post in 1974; he publicly denies this. graduate), and has thereby earned the anything; you're going from an old recommend her by. No one has even proven Carbone accepts respect of his fellow councilmen. His ghetto to a new one. And all the old bribes or kickbacks; however, his integrity is beyond reproach: Some have problems are still present," (April, 1973). As a liberal, and as last year's co- relationship with the building trades is said that he differs from the other Levine is an intelligent, fairly honest ordinator for Trinity Students for very suspicious, and he reputedly councilmen in that he actively tries to man, He tends to view urban problems in McGovern, I will vote for Martin, Levine, receives campaign contributions in represent one segment of the city- an economic as opposed to sociological Suisman, and possibly DiBella, in that return for political favors. He is a vicious minority groups in the North End~ light. order of preference. I rate Heslin above politician, and has treated his political despite the fact that he is (as all coun- Richard Suisman (D) is an in- Carbone, and both of them above Tedone, opponents (notably those on the Dem. cilmen are) elected at large. I am dependently wealthy businessman in the but I do not consider them acceptable Town Committee) ruthlessly. He is quite unaware of any significant politically city, so it is little wonder why he is so candidates. I hope that this will help unwilling to accept criticism of his ac- unattractive qualities in Allyn Martin. concerned about business and economic Trinity students to' make wise choices tions, and his ire flares when anyone Mary Heslin is a very popular eoujK matters, Suisman tends to evaluate the next Tuesday, • Page 4, THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973 Five Cpncepts *)i Theatre Discussion with Student Directors Next week the Lift One Acts will be Brian: I chose John Guare (for the fourth exercises -- a lot of touching and sensitivity been more or less controlling the whole presented at Goodwin Theatre in the Austin time!) simply because I like him. He deals exercises. I wanted to get my actresses to production. Although my actors are not Arts Centre. On Tuesday, November 6, we with the fantastic elements of life; he ac- look at each other, to listen. From there we pawns... I imbue them with my vision of the will see "The Lovliest Afternoon of the cepts the weird, the wacky, the bjzarre~he went into improvisations. play, and they translate it to the audience. Year" by John Guare, directed by Brian reveals in it. "Afternoon" is self-consciously Mitch: I went for much the same thing. The McEleny and "Next", by Terence McNally, theatrical and I like that idea. It deals with first thing I did was to try and get my actors Q 5. Dodd, what's your connection in all directed by Mitch Karlan. the conflict between the worlds of fantasy to open up to each other: physically, this? . Friday, November 9, the double bill will and reality and the impossibility of mentally, emotionally. We used a lot of trust Dodd: His job is to please all of the people all include "The Dust of the Road", directed by reconciling the two. exercises, vocal games. I stressed having of the time! That's about it...I'm designing a Leslie Pollock, and "The Fantastic Foun- the actors play off each other. basic lighting plot for all five plays, Mercy: The main thrust of "Calm Down Brian: Agreed, I hate unspecificity in acting dling," by George Bemad Shaw, under the Mother" is the fact that women are trapped, therefore I don't have the flexibility I would direction of Tim Warren. -- for example, the right emotion just ordinarily have if I was just doing one play!,, or determined, by their biology without because it's called for. You can't just play Monday, November 12, will see the last realizing it, and the perversion and very simple plot - just involving general play of the series, "Calm Down Mother," by "anger", you must play to that other person area lighting with the use of a couple of destruction of potential that can result from who's standing opposite you. I have a lot of Megan Terry, directed by Mercy Cook. The this fact. I guess my reason for choosing it is specials, which are lights for one certain plays begin at 4:15. mime in "Afternoon," which is a difficult area of the stage. Basically I have to read all that for a long time I've been attraced to thing' to pull off well. You can't just do a The One Act Series is the first project of watching the female form on stage.,. five plays several times, see a run-through the directing class in the Theatre Arts cover job. You have to use your emotional of each one, and discuss my ideas with the department, and the five plays range from There's something very lyrical and memory and your own responses to make directors who have final authority. The serious drama to light farce. Each choice beautiful there. And I felt that there are a lot that gun you're picking up or that glass of difficulty lies in coordinating the lighting for reflects the individual director's ideas on of good female actors on campus who aren't wine, you're drinking have an effect on you, five different plays, trying to combine lights theatre. The following is a discussion among able to show their potential because there wine you're drinking have an effect on you, for indoor, outdoor atmospheres and all the the five directors and the light designer, aren't that many women's parts in the plays the thing is... variations in between. I'm trying to achieve Dodd Lattimore, about the"excitement and that we do! But again, I don't want the play Tim: I used a slightly different approach. the most flexible system for all five plays,.. challenge of directing a play: to be overbearing in its message content. The actor should be capable of feats no one in the auditorium can do - not just with his Q 6. What's the direct voice, but with his body as well. We first the designer? the actor? approached character from the surface: the Brian: The director has to visualize what he physicality, the gestures, intonations. Not wants before the production begins. I have from the inner motivation, I think this is to know what I want to say, and how I want especially applicable to comedy and farce to say it, even before I talk to the designer,.. because there's no reason why the comic To have the final image of the production in actor should discover in himself an inner my mind, clearly set, yet be willing to motivation for the character... It's an im- change it, depending on what my actors possible thing, because there's nothing in bring me. I think it's the director's job to the actor's subconscious that will suggest to find images and theatrical metaphors for him the antics of a comic character. You the actors to work in, should have detachment from what you're Dodd: Sometimes my job gets discouraging, doing in comedy - a distance that allows you since the people come to see the actors, and to comment on the performance. not the lights, set, and sound.,. The lights and set are for the actors. A really good light Q 4. What are some of the problems peculiar job should set the mood that the actors will to your play? work in, as well as create an atmosphere for Leslie: Script difficulties! So many loaded the audience. Tech work exists for the ac- lines! The play could easily lend itself to tors, not for itself, melodrama. At first I wanted to direct it as a Mercy: A director is organization. The most comedy -1 thought we'd comment on it, But difficult part is taking your vision of the "We need to find ways of bringing back the situation where the audience comes to theatre as aroused as the performers.y'

then I saw that the author's real intent play, communicating it to the actors and would be lost, as well as the reason for the inspiring them, and realizing it on stage,.. play. My main problem here has been trying the director is by no means ubermensch. to get across what he's saying, while toning (uberfrau?) down how he's saying it,.. Also the most Leslie: Yes - I don't control my actors at difficult thing about "Dust of the Road" is all. I try to bring out what I know they can creating and maintaining the right mood, give me., Sometimes I find myself Photo by Lloyd Wolf which is so important to serious, preparing 6 hours before a rehearsal, Chip Rome C75) and Margie Sutro C76) in Kenneth Goodman's "Dust on the psychological drama. writing the journal, making changes.., The Road". Leslie Poliuck ('75) is director of this Lift One-Act which will be per- Mitch: My main problem is with the style of actors are the most important element in formed November 9 in Goodwin Theatre. the play. All the things the actors must work the theatre. The director can only do so for as actors must be negated in the much. characters they play. For example, Peter Ql. What is the theme of your play and why Q 2. What did you look for in the try-outs? Mercy: The director disappears in the did you choose it? and Carol are working to open up to each Brian: For people who aren't afraid to do other; they need this to be able to act actor. You show them the way and they go Mitch: The themes in my play are the something that's difficult. People who can off on their own, mechanization and' brutalization of put themselves into improved situations, together. Yet the situation of "Next" is such American life. It's a black comedy of sorts. without constantly looking back at the that they ignore each other as human Tim: I don't think there's one most im- A very American play. director and giggling, "I can't do this!" .,1 beings... Another thing - the two characters portant element in the theatre. It's a syn- Tim: The theme? It's irresponsible, hate it when people automatically say, "I they're playing are the exact opposite of thesis of actor, director, author. One of the irrelevant farce... Shaw in one of his less just can't do this." Obviously I'd never sii what you'd call the American Dream hardest things to realize about directing was pretentious moments. The play is actually there and ask anyone to take their clothes Couple, and my actors must have complete that I would not be exhibiting my physical subtitled, "A Disgrace to the Author." I off-- confidence in themselves to be able to bring presence on the stage - only my vision. But chose it in part because if the spectator is to Mitch: They wouldn't! out that unattractive side of human nature. I'm beginning to prefer directing to acting. return to the theatre, then the theatre must Brian:., .but I look for people who are able to The pla^y can't be a series of comic strip Mercy: Essentially I ask my actors to make put aside the vulgarity of its psychological extend themselves and try something new. caricatures - it wouldn't mean a damn my ideas material, and to communicate that and cerebral presumptions and begin Tim: Before try-outs I always have an exact thing. to other people. afresh, by presenting a frail and picture of what I want in each character, Mercy: One fairly normal response I found Dodd: I'm also working these plays as hard at first is that the actors have a great technical director, which means I have the desire to know everything at once. We've final say on lights, set, props, and sound. "Obviously I'd never sit there and ask had to learn to look at the play as a gradual anyone to take their clothes off!" — "They building process... Also, just being an ob- Before the director that is!...The schedule server 1 find difficult at times - every now* for these plays is sheer hell: hanging and wouldn't!" and then I jump up on stage, Sometimes it's focusing lights on the 4th, running a almost irresistible to jump up over that lift technical rehearsal that evening, running a unassumi,ng reality that makes no attempt and I look for the actor who can duplicate and take part in the play! dress rehearsal on the 5th, doing a per- to challenge or educate its audience... that impression as exactly as possible. Mitch: I'm still afraid that I'll just show formance on the 6th, and repeating the Didactic drama is obscene; I don't want to Mitch: I didn't have that definite an idea,- them what I want, instead of helping them to whole process two more times... Usually you instruct the public. I only want to share an but my play calls for definite physical types, find their own answers. Some of the comic have a bit more time for these things. objectless exhuberahce with them. so I did start out with that in mind. I also bits require exact timing, so we all work looked for comic timing as well as a sense of together on that, but I try to avoid going up Leslie: Didactic drama is alright, I think, Tuel(l but it depends on what it is teaching and how pathos. there as much as possible. The TRIPOD i» published weekly on *j'* Leslie: I looked for physicality, vocal Brian: That's the most exciting thing about during the academic year except vacation* by '"• it's being said. My play is about sin and students of Trinity College. The newspaper «s wnnin perjury committed on Christmas morning, imagination, intelligence... rehearsals for me -problem-solving. and ad»ed entirely by a student staff, and no form o and it would easily lend itself to a didactic Mercy: I had the actors dance for me in the Directing is different from acting: you're censorship at all is exerted on the contents or sryie •> try-outs. What I needed were women who not doing it yourself! I know how I work as any Issue. The TRIPOD is printed by Ttie »»'™r morality piece. But what interested me is Press, Route ISO, Stafford Springs. Connecticut o«"°< the complexity of the characters and the were very strongly feminine, women who an actor, but I have to find out how my cast by photo-olfset. Student subscription* ara includeo H breakdown of their individual psychology. could move well and gracefully, who were responds, I have to stimulate them, spark the student activities lee; others are *10-°° P«r *™ ' I'm simply treating the play as a good piece not simply gentle but strong as well. their imagination, rather than my own... Second class postage is paid at Hartford, Connectlcu , under the Act ol March 3. 1«7». Advertismfl r8t" j" of theatre, The actors have changed my concept of the St.W per column inch; * tl5 per page, *s» per hcellos lumbered beneath them in a lower social forum for patrons at intermission. register, and the entire piece carried a Happily, the improvement in acoustics and certain degree of pizazz. The Neapolitan seating has left the outrageous Art Deco was exciting and invigorating after the interior motif unchanged: The airplanes somewhat heavy Dvorak symphony. still fly into an MGM sunset on the ceiling and the neo-Aztec geometric wall patterns are as incongruous as always with the Hall's The concert concluded with the Chopin Dining Out Colonial exterior. Piano Concerto #2 in F minor. Alicia de la Varrocha was the soloist, diminuitive in size The concert opened with Brahms' but certainly not in talent. Wearing a Academic Festival Overture. One suspects phosphorescent pink dress and playing as Bella Chow that this should more properly be entitled well as she did, Miss de la Varocha captured the "Epidemic" festival overture, judging By Howard Johnson from its plethoric appearance on concert both the eye and ear. It is virtually This week's review concerns two programs. Mr. Arthur Winograd, the con- axiomatic among concert critics to employ restaurants which offer unamericanized ductor, gave us a spirited performance, and the term "lyrical" to describe a soloist's foreign food. They differ widely in at- one can only conjecture that the audience's mosphere but offer equally interesting food. premature applause during the last quarter- performance, and this review is no ex- Frank's on 155-9 Asylum Street, across note rest before the final chords was more a ception. The melodies were tres from the Civic Center, will not disappoint mark of enthusiasm for the performance Chopinesque: The first movement a bit any Rome Campus alumni. The best, most than a sign of unfamiliarity with the piece. melancholy but quite singable, the 2nd authentic Italian food these reviewers have Next on the program was the Dvorak movement peppered with arpeggios, and the found outside of Rome was offered on their Symphony #7, which is also his Symphony final movement not unlike a mazurka. Her extensive and varied menu. Usually hard-to- #2, but actually it isn't... Well, its proper style was rhapsodic, her treatment find in AMERICAN—Italian restaurants, name is quite confusing but this symphonic, exuberant. gaocchi, carbonarra, and tortellini are identity crisis didn't detract from the work. Aside from the evening's musical of- standard items. If any item of Italian The performance was in the best tradition, if ferings, one received the added dividend of cuisine you wish does not appear on the not conventional; there were no extremes observing the unusual technique of the menu, it can be specially prepared, (verbal with tempo nor with volume. The deman- cymbalist. When called upon to produce the assurance of Mr. Frank D. Parseliti, the ding horn parts were executed quite wellj required clash he would arch his eyebrows, manager.) Frank's deserves the highest praise for a and the orchestra was well balanced at both stand on his toes, extend his frame forward In true form, many sorts of perfectly restaurant of its sort, in all respects. pianissimo and fortissimo, always a good and his arse backward, and bring the cooked pasta are offered as a first course, Almost unnoticed behind a Coca-Cola measure of a talented ensemble. If audience cymbals together horizontally, not ver- and can be ordered in 1/2 portions. The marquee stands El Inca. This inexpensive coughs are inversely proportional to tically. I don't know that this odd gesture tortellini and carbonara sauce brought back catering service-cum restaurant is certainly audience interest, then the adagio improves the timbre of his instrument but it fond memories. The prices are standard. the Park Street find of the year. movement was least favored and the adds a new visual dimension- to the per- Complete dinners cost between $4.50 and scherzo movement most highly appreciated. cussion section. $8.00. There is veal rollatini with architoke After the finale it was a race to see whether The next concert by the Hartford Sym- We talked to a very friendly policeman Mr. Winograd could receive his third cur- hearts, salad and coffee for $4.95. We had who has eaten here each work day for the phony, on November 7, features symphonies veal scallopini, freshly made, served with tain call before the audience left for the by Haydn and Mahler, and Beethoven's past year and a half. In his opinion, this is intermission. He just won. lemon and marinated artichokes. The the finest food in town at any price, and the Emperor Concerto. variety of fish and seafood is unusually prices are extremely low. The chief cook- wide. We had a seafood choppino, San bottle-washer-and waitress, Victoria, Francisco style-clams, oysters, scallops, assisted by her daughter, Adele is Peruvian This Week in the Arts shrimp and fish stewed together in a born, and supposedly has altered slightly seasoned tomato sauce. her native cooking to suit the taste of her EXHIBITS: The service at Frank's is stylish and largely Spanish-speaking clientele. You Watkinson Library, Walpole Exhibit. impeccable. Food is brought to the table on Tonight:Traffic <7;30); Such a Gorgeous Starting November 1, "Painting, may face a language barrier, but it is not in Kjd uke Me (9.15) Graphics and Sculpture" 3rd floor, AAC. a cart steaming hot. The waiters and W nt * M (9) surmountable if you are ^S to P» - Wednesday through Saturday: The OFF CAMPUS waitresses allow you to eat in peace, but do Open from l or 2 p.m. until 2 a.m. ani ""tu K . » not abandon you. The standard appetizers NightComers (7:30), starring Brando, based BUSHNELL: November 7, The Hartford or 7 a.m. on weekends, El Inca on James' "Turn of the Screw".; The Ruling Symphony Orchestra with Malcolm Frager- include celery, olives and (Warning!) really start cooking until late at night. hot green peppers which might be taken for Class (9:20), with Peter O'Toole, "a bizarre Pianist playing a program of Haydn, Mahler sweet green tomatoes-the firey mistake of comedy". and Beethoven. 278-1450. these reviewers. The Italian bread is ex- The food is good any time of the day. The Sunday through Tuesday: I Am a Fugitive November 5, The Boston Symphony with ceptionally fresh and thick crusted. menu is large, but varies daily. If you are froni A cha!n Gang (7:30); Black L^,, Seiji Ozawa. We sampled two deserts. Both defy ad- willing to be daring you might try 'cau-cau (9:i5); (PaulMuni andBogie, see. p. for Coining: November 19, "The Two Gen- jectives, but if one could be found, it would (tripe), "anticucho" (beef hearts mannated Preview)_ tlemen of Verona", get tickets now. certainly end in -issimo! A gelata, prepared in wine and skewered) or "cerviche de DANCE: BALLET: at the table, is whipped up from vanilla ice pescade" (minced raw fish-well seasoned). Saturday and Sunday, Dance Program in Tonight at 8 p.m., "Bartok and The cream, orange sherbet, Grand Marnier and If not so bold, you might try "chupe de Goodwin Theatre, AAC, with Wendy Perron, Ballet", Gyorgy Sandor and Bela Bartok, cameron," a shrimp soup which is highly Risa jaroslow, Del Green. Student Ad- Jr. call the, Ballet Company, 525-9396 or 278- Curacao liqueurs. The rum cake we sam- recommended at $1.00 a bowl. You might mission $1.00 (See Announcement p. ). 1450. At Bushnell Memorial. pled is in the Italian tradition of rich, have to ask, but we found Victoria prepares The Nureyev Film, "I Am A Dancer" at delicious pastries. - drenched in rum and an avocado salad, stuffed avocado, stuffed . topped with real whipped cream. A thick MUSIC Bushnell Memorial: Thursday, Nov. 1, 8 Expresso brew with lemon rind (or cap- eggplant, and steak in different regional Tonignti Washington Room, 9, Wild Blue p.m,; Friday, Nov. 2,8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. puchino) will end your meal with the proper Peruvian styles. All meat dishes are Yonder (formerly Sloth). 3, 4 p.m., tickets $2.50. touch. (continued on pfl. 7) (continued on nexi page) Page 6, THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973 'RTC Reviews It's Only

IT'S ONLY A MOVIE, the new Family album, is on Raft records, and as of yet is only available as an English import. This album may not be released in the U.S., so I suggest that you pick it up where ever you can (try Music World in Meriden). Besides getting a marvelous album, you get a typically good English production. This is reported to be Family's last album, as they have broken up. It is a big loss to those who know Family. A tight and in- novative group, Family has put out six albums prior to this one, The first three are no longer being pressed, and never sold well, but were terrific rockers. Ric Grech, of Blind Faith fame, started with Family, and on his solo album are several cuts from the first two Family albums. Once again it will be worth your money to pick up any of these, where ever you can. Family went through many changes, On their last three albums they ended up with Poli Palmer on keyboards, John Wetton on guitars, along with the nucleous of the original Family, Rob Townsend thumping percussion, Charlie Whitney picking guitars, and Roger Chapman wailing on the microphone. Wetton and Palmer are gone, and on this new disc Jim Cregan on horns and reeds, and Tony Ashton on the pearlies, have joined Townsend/Whitney/Cnapman. The album starts off with the title tract, "It's Only A Movie", a song which captures w the spirit of the old cowboy movies, sound tract and all. Ashton's bar room piano is Photo by Peter Ippedieo superb, and the whole song is typical of Wild Blue Yonder, formerly Sloth is playing in the Washington Room tonight at 9 o'clock. Lighting by True Blood, Whitney and Chapman's creativity. (They write all Family's material). Sound by Peter Ippedico. Come to the pre-Halloween stomp to dance or just plain listen to some fine music by our ex- Family seems to enjoy the sound of the Trinity fellows. 40's and "Leroy (And His Campus Queen What She Means, What She Means)" is very The Profit.(to be tied) of Doom would bien! much like "Sat'd'y Barfly'"off their album enjoy the sexually oriented lyrics of the next "Suspician" is a fair rocker, typical of Arts FEARLESS, Whether it was intended or not, song. "When the men specie get hot, then what Whitney and Chapman can conjure up this song is an abje statement of the they sure do sing." and Family must be hot with out much trouble. A good song, but only American Dream, right down to the "V-8 for they all sing in a gospel type chorus, fair compared to their other stuff. from pg. 5 Hood, LOTSA CROME ON THE HUB, ending side one with a real "Boom Bang." "Check Out" on the other hand is one of SPEED that says 160 and some,.." On side two, three out of. five songs are their very best. Ashton gives the track a full OPERA: "Buffet Tea For Two" is one of the fan- fantastic, not a bad percentage. The first, •organ sound (a la Jon Lore), and Whitney October 31, University of Hartford: tastic cuts on this album, with nice piano "Boots 'n* Roots" is about travelin\.sung by lets go on his double necked guitar. The "Opera ~ the Unifying Element of Emotive and guitar riffs, but especially another a guy who likes it. The cut starts off with a lyrics are about an-escaped convict, and if Life" with John Zei, chairman of the Hartfc incredable performance on the vocal chords swing land jazz version of "Swanee River", Cool Hand Luke himself were to write a Opera Department. by Chapman. You got to hear him to believe and in that spirit the first verse is sung. The song, this would be it. Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam: him. first verse is then repeated and the song is Over all the album is good, with' Ashton "ElCapitan" 873-8668, done by Chapman as a ballad any hobo and Cregan adding much to the sound. If'you II Trovatore, presented by The Con- would love to have done. have never been able to hear Chapman's necticut Opera Association, November 14. "Banger" is an instrumental extention of voice, you owe it to yourself to listen, for he With Gilda Cruz-Romo, Richard Tucker, the above, and is rather disappointing. With can do things you wouldn't believe. I know I Gwendolyn Killebrew, Vern Shinall. 522-9474 Announcement the album, you get a toy, called The Banger, don't. Hopefully Chapman and Whitney will or 522-5995. which is more fun than the song. The tract stick together and form a new group, for HARTFORD STAGE: "My Sister, My sorely misses Chapman. they are artists who are fully using their Sister," till Nov. 4. Bouncing back to excellence, Family hits talents to make something new, not WADSWORTH ATHENEUM: you with another song to man's-animal rehashed rock and bore. The Chaplin Series, last presentations: passions. The song has a strong calypso Rated G, for the whole Family. "Modern Times" (7:30), "A King in New The Trinity College Literary Review is beat, and a fine horn arrangement, York" (9:15) Nov. 1-4. coming out in December. The publication reminding one of B,S and T. "Sweet "Prints from an Untitled Press", through will contain a greater variety of student Desiree" is another Family sing along. Muy creative work than before and will be Nov. 18. larger than previous issues. We are interested in ALL forms of JACK AMD JILL CAME DOWN THE HILL writing: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama. Also, for the first time, we are Professional Answering TO SAY HELLO TO HY AND LILL. . . accepting photography as well as graphics, line drawings and cartoons. The deadline for submissions is Service November 16, just two weeks away, so H & L PACKAGE please contact Gigi Bradford or leave 249-7771 your work in Box 19 as soon as possible. REMEMBER — this is YOUR Review! Telephone Operator STORE we need your help, your art work and For Answering Service your writing to make this issue as ex- citing and interesting as possible. 4 p.m. -9 p.m, 219 Zi on Street Saturday 9 a. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 247-9138 233-1834 WALK INN RESTAURANT 1786 Broad St. . Near New Britain Ave. Dear Student: Steaks-Chops-Pizza Italian Specialties

It's that time of year again when the Bookstore Liquors has to make returns to the publisher to make 524-1334 . room for next semester's books. Don't get caught OPEN SUNDAYS short. If you have not yet purchased your books, please do so nowj MATH/SCIENCE TEACHERS The Bookstore The Peace Corps needs hundreds of teachers to serve in Asia, Africa, Micronesia and South America. Gain P. S. Special orders and reorders are valuable experience in teacher training, running J to k weeks. designing curriculum, program planning and evaluation. Must be US citwen. Apply now for Jan. 74 training. For info, visit your placement office or write Juay Waite, ACTION 26 Federal Plaza NY UO13 10O07 (212) 2M-71Z3. THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973, Page 7 Lewis-Walpole Exhibit Poet's Comer By Nancy Barber You Don't Know Me The Lewis-Walpole collection will be on The exhibit was formally opened by a By Max Coyer She sleeps in beauty like the night exhibit in the Watkinson Library for three lecture by John Brooke, British lecturer- With violet lips and hip-worn lights. weeks beginning October 29. Wilmarth historian who delivered a lecture on King A secret list of what she feared Lewis is an author from Farmington, Conn, George III, the subject of his recent Is morally sewn beneath her snear. whose library includes an extensive biography, in the Austin Arts Center at 4:00, collection of novels, essays and original October 28. Mr. Brooke is a senior editor of Too bad the poor thing lingered so works of Horace Walpole. The Walpole- the Royal Historian Manuscripts Com- In the bath two nights ago, Lewis Library, a well-known center of 18th mission in addition to serving, along with For in those hours before a date, century British studies, also contains many Dr. Cooper, on the advisory committee of She had the time to contemplate. of Walpoles correspondences which were the Yale University edition of the Walpole edited forty years ago by Lewis. These She thought of men and their delights correspondents. Concerning her, her body's plight. letters, compiled in thirty-six volumes, are The main exhibition is in the Watkinson an admirable achievement of scholarship She saw some bulls, all coming near Library. A small part will also be on display And horse's buttocks from the rear. and editorship. In honor of Lewis' ac- in the first floor lobby. The exhibit, which is complishments, a WUmarth Lewis lec- She sat surrounded, aimlessly wet being sponsored jointly by the Watkinson And made a game of what she'd get. tureship in 18th century British studies has Library, the Trinity Library, and the been announced by Dr. Cooper, chairman of She made a list of his desires History Department, is open to the public. From ice and chill to burning fires. the History department. The series will Members of the campus community are bring lectures in 18th century art, music and encouraged to attend this unique exhibit of But as she thought, the sun did pass: politics to the campus. one of the most interesting personalities of A shiny razorblade smiled, alas. Horace Walpole, the son of Prime the 18th century. So black was his name upon her list, Minister Robert Walpole, was a leader in the She took his smile and slit her wrists. Gothic revival. According to Dr. Cooper, he wrote the first important Gothic novel, the first history of English painting, and was one of the most prolific letter writers of his time. He was a member of the House of Commons and this, said Dr. Cooper, made him "better informed about what was going on" than most men. Eats from pg. 5 prepared with wine or beer. Victoria's roasted pork is delicious. She also makes an Inca drink similar to cider called "chicha" in two varieties - yellow and purple - from the sprouts of the respectively colored corn or maize. For desert there is sometimes fresh papaya or "dulce defijoles colados" a sweet pudding made of beans, sprinkled with sesame seeds, which might be mistaken for a chestnut puree. This is phenomenal. There is no liquor permit, so B.H.O. El Inca is friendly and nearby at 449 Park Street, on the corner of Squire Street (take a right off Broad Street onto Park, El Inca is on the right, on a corner, before Washington Street). If in doubt about ordering, ask Victoria what she suggests for the day. Both these establishments give proof that dining in Hartford can be excitingly exotic. Dance Concert By Gina Zarrilli An evening of dance performed by Wendy Perron, Risa Jaroslow and Del Green - all members of the dance faculty - is scheduled for November 2nd and 3rd. They will per- form their own works as well as works by William Dunas and Sara Rudner. Jaroslow, formerly with the New Haven Dance Ensemble and now dancing with Wendy Perron in New York, has studied with Merce Cunningham, Viola Farber and Dan Wagoner. She has taught with the Visiting Artists program sponsored by the Connecticut Commission on Arts. She has also taught at Adelphi University and at the Dan Wagoner Studio in New York. Perron, presently a critic for Dance Magazine, has performed with choreographers such as James Cun- ningham, Deborah Jowitt, Albert Reid, William Dunas and Twyla Tharp. Jaroslow and Perron recently performed in New York at the Theatre at St. Clements. Del Green, a guest choreographer for the semester teaches classes in the Afro- American and Jazz Idiom at the Hartford Conservatory. He has studied both in the United States and Japan and has performed most recently with the Greater Hartford Arts Festival. , , The concert is Friday and Saturday at 8:15 in the Goodwin Theatre of the Austin Arts Center. . Risa Jaroslow will perform November 2nd and 3rd with Wendy Perron and Del Green the guest choreographer. The General Admission is $2.00, students, concert is 8:15 in Goodwin Theatre. $1.00. WE'RE NOWOPEN: RESEARCH CIERI'S PHARMACY ROBERTS CENTER THEATRE WHOLE MAN SERIES 130 New Britain Avenue Thousands of Topics presents $2.75 per page Health and Beauty Aids Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, Liquors-Gift Items HARTFORD SYMPHONY PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 Of Course, Our to cover postage (delivery time is Prescription Dept. 1 to 2 days). Callus-weDELIVER Fri., Nov. 9 • 8 P.M. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 247-7926 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 Hours: Daily 8 a.m.-8:30 Admission $3 Special Student Rates LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 p.m. Sundays 8 a.m.-5:00 Roberts Center Box Office: 236-1943 Our research material Is sold lor ••p.m.; •'. '• •: .'• •''. research assistance only. Page 8, THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973 THE TRIPOD Editorial Section Vol. LXXII Issue 8 Impeachment: Positive Action Every member of the Trinity College must, be duplicated at Trinity. TCB, Minter and SPUSC. community who feels the Executive Branch All groups who are working for Nixon's President Theodore Lockwood stated of the United States Government is run by impeachment must unite: there is power after the All-College Meeting that he, an incompetent and irresponsible politician (only) in numbers. The Student Executive personally, not as a college president but as must unite with others who feel similarly to Committee (SEC), though burdened by a an individual, does not favor impeachment work for the impeachment and conviction of solidly anti-impeachment bloc, favors because he is unsure that sufficient grounds Richard Milhous Nixon. impeachment and should therefore agree to exist for the move. If there are not sufficient We, the editorial board, feel the join the three other groups on this campus grounds, he continued, the furor surroun- resolutions passed at Wednesday night's who are directing their efforts toward ding the impeachment attempt could be All-College Meeting should be followed by eliminating the reign of President Nixon. worse for the country than just leaving positive action. We endorse the suggestion These three groups, the Trinity Coalition impeachment alone. Such a timid position of Students for the Preservation of the of Blacks (TCB), the SPUSC, and an un- in the face of the recent actions of Richard United States Constitution (SPUSC) that the named group organized by George Minter, Nixon is, we feel, unsupportable. Trinity College community begin letter- united with the SEC could muster im- Let Congress' investigation determine if writing campaigns, circulate petitions in measurably more influence in the minds of there is enough evidence of "high crimes or the Hartford area, coordinate impeachment Congressman William Cotter and Senators misdemeanors" to dump Richard Nixon. efforts among other area colleges and send Abraham Ribicoff and Lowell Weicker than The pre-impeachment investigation has resolutions to politicians explaining our any of them could individually. begun in Congress, and we, the voters, the positions concerning impeachment and We laud the statement of Jim Gillespie of citizens of this nation, must let our conviction of the President. TCB that the TCB "stands prepared to work representatives know we will support them The Connecticut Citizens' Action Group with any group for Nixon's impeachment." only if they move toward impeachment and (CCAG), Connecticut, Civil Liberties Union Sheila Driscoll of SPUSC is also on the right conviction of the President. (CCLU), student leaders from around the track in suggesting broadly coordinated We, the editorial board, support the state and representatives of all other anti- efforts for impeachment. The editorial proposition of Harvey Picker, assistant Nixon groups in the state have begun to board urges the SEC to respect the im- professor of physics, who said we should work together. This is a major step toward portance of the constitutional crisis that is threaten our legislators with a vote boycott consolidating the impeachment forces' enveloping our nation and to suspend their if they do not follow up on impeachment. power, and a move that should, indeed other business in favor of joining forces with Pressure must be brought to bear.

'King Richard' of soul-selling were involved. Many com- there is to complain when the medical busy memorizing blood vessels and bones", and (2) "I don'thave time to play Frisbee on To the editor: plained of having lost interest in people, school graduate is making his $50,000 a year 1 Shakespeare has said it all: "Words, having fear of stepping outside of their very while those of us, both science and non- the quad because etc.." The complaint in words, mere words, no matter from the narrow program of studies, and of being science majors, who foster a real interest this second version, though a source of heart." This quote aptly describes King excessively worried about grades (one and love for what we do and above all trauma for many, doesn't seem too im- Richard's assurance that special Watergate premed reckoned it had "ruined his life"). believe in, who question, search, and try to portant in the final analysis. You gotta prosecutor Archibald Cox would enjoy This is all no one's fault but the individual's. do what is right for ourselves may have choose your priorities. absolute authority in his pursuit for justice. Am I to be led to believe that the only reason trouble finding a job at all, Peter Baschj wherever you are, you've Like Troilus, the American public has been for doing well would be that the medical Martin H.Dodd'75 got a point. A good doctor needs to un- duped by insincere rhetoric. Our lion- schools require it? Whatever happened to derstand the whole patient, not just from the hearted leader would insulate the personal standards? neck down. Unfortunately, this doesn't point Presidency from any judicial probes. When A lot of the premeds complained about the 'grade-grubbers' to scrapping our present program of study, will the wooden horse of truth topple the difficulty of the course load and long lab but to augmenting it. ("More courses? Oh, folly and falsehood of this Administration hours. Do they want everything handed to To The Editor: no!" A cry went up from the multitude.) and thus return a measure of political them? And if things seem too difficult for This letter is written with the assumption Granted, the pre-med course load is heavy credibility to the citizenry? them why do they not attempt subjects for that it is possible to be a pre-med and a Real and the pressure great. But we need the Respectfully, which they are more suited? One often hears Person at the same time. Lois Kim- knowledge - all the knowledge and wisdom P.C. Scheidel '74 would-be MD's gripe about their dislike of melman's comprehensive survey of pre- we can get. Let's not treat it as such a chore, the subjects they take such as Physics or med neuroses and grade-grubbing Melissa Everett especially Organic Chemistry. They say techniques implies that this is not so. I 'complaints' they don't see the point or why these sub- address myself to those who consider To the editor: jects should be required, This seems themselves victims of the pre-med syn- 'connpirg' somewhat singular and paradoxical that I am writing in regard to the "premed drome; those who consider themselves To the Editor: syndrome" (Oct. 9). they pursue with such fervor a field of study victims of bad journalism are ably defended which they find distasteful. The first meeting of the Trinity College I was rather quite upset and even further by Mr. Leveille in last week's Tripod, ConnPIRG local board was held on Wed- disullusioned by the apparent immaturity, Another point, that the amount of study The classic pre-med complaint is that nesday October 17. The recently elected lack of intelligence, and lack of any par- required by these subjects precludes other competition for places in medical- school members met to discuss organizational ticular individuality shown in the response activities whether they be social, athletic, or fosters neurosis and dehumanizes, as matters and current projects. An open of some of the pre-meds interviewed in the intellectual is somewhat out of line. Let me manifested in. grade-grubbing and the meeting for the college community will be article devoted to them. They all seemed to say this (this applies not only to premeds but massive nervous breakdowns anticipated by publicized and held during October. The complain about the shortcomings, im- to all students at Trinity College)-You are about half the student body. Now, members of the board urge interested balances, and pressures of the system; but an idiot if you take a course and read only presumably grades are only grubbed where persons to contact them regarding questions it would seem to me that the fault lies not the books for that course and consult only they can't be earned, and breakdown comes or possible projects. The project currently within the program but rather within the the lectures for that course, if you do not- just to those who cannot take the pace. But underway involves the Telephone Company, individual student himself. I don't believe it readily and gladly search out other sources, since academic standards and pressures are would be fair of me to be overly critical or to their treatment of students, and an attempt and furthermore you are an idiot if you no higher here than in medical schools, shall to forestall a possible rate hike. Please feel single any individuals out, as some of them confine your reading to only those subjects we assume that pre-med grade-grubbers probably realize the rather incriminating free to contact us on any ConnPIRG related in which you have courses. How many will also be med grade-grubbers? What issue. light which their statements may have people read the journals unless they are happens when they finally get to practice? placed upon them. specifically assigned? Ben Freeman Box 579 There are two versions of the "loss of Peter Basch Box 854 The article pointed out that the com- And in the end even if the premed humanity" complaint: (1) "I don't have the Cathy Green Box 153 petition for grades was overly intense, and program is such "hell", there are very real time to develop a compassionate and un- Peg Herzog Box 1892 that prostitution, cheating, and other forms rewards involved; I cannot see what reason derstanding personality because I'm too Reggie Martin Box 680 TRIPOD Staff

EDITOR ARTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGER Doug Sanderson Jenifer Frank David Levin Mildred Cara&allo Lloyd Wol!

MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Lindsay Menn Pete Tausslg BUSINESSMANAGER COPY EDITORS Charles Chiruvastr Lois Klmmelman Adricn Molly Matthew Moloshok

CIRCULATION COLUMNISTS NEWSEOiTOR S«ott Morris Peter Basch Jim Cobbs Tom Bray STAFF: Paul Baekofen. Nancy Barber, Curl Beaudouin, Phil Bleluch, Ron Blitz, Fran Consdon, Bill DoaK, Martha Cohan Duennebler, Titia Erler, Sam Giddlnji, Lenny Goldschmidi, Stephen Greeley, Brian Greenfield, Rick Hall, YutaKa Chip Rome Ishiiaka, Margie Johnson, Cindy Jolce, Steve Kayman, Dan Herman, Peter Lebovlti, Anne Levine, Melvin Lumslard. Gordon Smith Bennett Mortell, Nancy O'Connor, Sean O'Matley, Tony Plccirlllo, Cliff Posman, Mark Salonla, Jody Seala, J»Y Sidebotham, Sam Thayer, Alex Tracker, Ric Woodward, Sob Zelinger. •A Mm Pipe Dream THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973, Page 9 Nixon's Illness & The Big Myth By Tom Bray Richard Nixon came cruising in to the East Room for obviously prepared for it. "The tougher things get," he with Nixon's economic policies they are giving it a his big press conference Friday night. He was all set to quipped, "the cooler I get." And later he added, "I've good try. sock it to those damn reporters. The first fifteen got what it takes." The trouble was that when only Even the students are beginning to rise out of their minutes went smooth as silk. Nixon had a few prepared minutes later the tough questions started appearing, slumber. The sleeping giant is awakening. This is not off-the-cuff remarks about the ceasefire in the Mideast Nixon's facade of coolness melted away like MoArthur to imply that I thought that the big myth about and his unsuccessful efforts to secure "a ceasefire on Park. He revealed that he did not have what it takes to "student apathy" was valid in the first place. The the home front." Then there were the predictable answer a tough question directly, but showed that he same journals (e.g., The Hartford Courant) and the canned answers to open ended questions. sure as hell could attack the person who is asking the same people (e.g., professors), that five years ago But good old Dan Rather came through in the clutch. question. were denouncing confrontation tactics, are now trying When he asked about impeachment, Nixon answered What he saw Friday night was the conflict between to point out how shallow the student movement was in he was glad the vote was not being taken in the East the New Nixon and the Old Nixon. The New Nixon is the first place since it has "faded away." Whoever Room. And then the fireworks began. Nixon called the cool; the Old Nixon gets hot under the collar. The New says that student political activity has faded away press coverage on the firing of Cox "hysterical. But Nixon can talk reasonably with Soviet boss Brezhnev. ignores the fact that George McGovern seized the Nixon said he was used to such treatment from the The Old Nixon cannot talk reasonably for over fifteen Democratic nomination largely on the backs of press, having been hounded by them all of his political minutes to the American press. The packaging that students. The only thing that has left the college career. But lest someone assume that he might be was wrapped around the Old Nixon in 1968 and 1972 is campus is confrontation politics, which deserve to be angry at the press, Nixon hurried to assure them that unraveling. brought back. If three or four hundred people had gone he could only be angry with those he respected. Dick Nixon is up the proverbial creek without a to "chat" with President Lqckwood after the All- The myth that Nixon is a stable national leader thus paddle. Despite his relinquishing of some of the tapes, College meeting, we might still be there chatting with dissolved, instead the nation watched a shaken man the constitutional crisis he created is not disappearing. him. Then no one would say shit about student apathy; who smiled at all of the wrong places and viciously The inquiry into impeachment is continuing. And what instead they would cry about the long-haired punks lashed out at his traditional scapegoat, the press. Poor is worse, the people are becoming angry. The pollsters who were terrorizing the college. Richard. Agnew is not available to kick around the are now bombarding us with statistics showing that But the perpetrators of the myth of student press anymore; he has got to do it himself now, sixty or seventy percent of the people do not support powerlessness can not have it both ways. Those who The topic of Nixon's emotional stability did indeed Nixon. His popularity percentage is so low that even bemoan the apathy had better be careful or in spring come up at the press conference. The President was the Dow Jones Industrials cannot touch it, although their words may come back to haunt them. In The Third World We Support Nixon's Impeachment discrimination, eliminate feasible alternatives for the By Political Education Committee of the Trinity Coalition of Blacks poor. We whole-heartedly support the recent call for the Since his election in 1968 the Nixon Administration's The Nixon Administration's repressive attack on the impeachment of President Nixon put forth by the All- attitude toward Blacks and other minorities has grown Black community has occurred long before the College meeting this past October 24. We find tHe increasingly hostile, and the issue of social equality Watergate scandal, and the revealing of CIA activities student body's participation in the meeting to be a during this period has lost importance of concern in throughout the country to infiltrate and disband so- slight indication that the general atmosphere of governmental arenas. Since his election Nixon has called Black militant organizations, in addition to student apathy which has prevailed here at Trinity made political moves to phase out social programs and white-militant or anti-Nixon groups. The Nixon over the past four years, may be drawing to a close. As institutions such as OEO, and state, municipal, and Enemies list is a clear indication of a presidential an organization which has historically been a campus federal sponsored or supported welfare programs. paranoia concerning legitimate opposition. catalyst intent upon increased awareness and The phasing out of these programs have had all but a We feel that the Watergate scandal, the ITT scandal, eradication of the oppressive conditions faced by disastrous affect on our communities, occurring in the resignation of the Vice-President and Attorney Blacks, we feel the recent All-College move to be in our concert with rising costs of living, meat shortages, fuel General, and the secret bombings of Cambodia, all best interests in achieving these goals. The Political shortages, and increases in unemployment rates, their indicate to us a serious inability of the president to Education Committee of the Trinity Coalition of Blacks termination have put increased economic burdens on effectively manage the country and those in positions is at present prepared to lend any of its' available the poor, to whom they were of some benefit. Although of power, in a cohesive,, unified manner, wherein the resources to College groups in a move to impeach we do not find welfare and other related social interests of the American public at large is held in high Nixon. programs desirable, we do find a need for their con- esteem. For Blacks and other minorities throughout the tinuity when other facets of society, such as in cost of Thus, we are in agreement for the call to impeach country Nixon has been more man a pain in the side. living rises, high unemployment, and continued job Nixon. •A Feminist View

By Mark Feathers No Reasons For Quota I am considerably embarrassed to be in the position that such a thing existed, and were appalled at the lack found on a campus designed originally for "men only" of having to write this article at this time. To be more of justification offered for it, particularly in the light of may hold true for some campuses, but it is certainly accurate, I am considerably embarrassed that Trinity the superior academic performance of the women not the case at Trinity, as has been amply demon- College should place me in the position of having to applicants. A rough guess tossed around the TCC was strated already. write an article about and work for the abolition of a that admission on the basis of competence and The argument that 1000 men are needed for the "quota", a "bag", a limit, or a set number of males at academic merit would yield 63%. women at Trinity. sports teams is denied by some members of the Trinity. I must work for the abolition of a quota for It seemed then, and it seems now, an (insupportable, Athletic Advisory Board even; besides what about which there is not any moral or "legal" excuse, but for immoral, and DISCRIMINATORY system. Many of us enough women for the women's sports? which THERE ISN'T EVEN AN EXISTING, VIABLE on the Council were forced to conclude that this was RATIONALE. simply an example of a more general pattern of The argument that women will not excel There is no reason for a quota (other than stagnation, discrimination against women on this campus. academically has been shattered; the argument that inertia, a status quo, or a conservative attitude, which The women on this campus face tougher admissions they will not contribute in the outside world is being signifies an inability to adapt realistically), because criteria than men, because males less qualified are shattered. Most particularly, the argument that the when we have gone "co-ed" in a "major" way, any chosen over women more qualified. Once here, the women, as alumnae, will not contribute as much (do to arguments that might have existed for the quota fall women are faced with professors in some depart- their lower paying jobs as men is an argument in aside. ments, faculty advisors, and even some department FAVOR of terminating the quote. The more women On Wednesday night (Oct. 31), at 8:00 PM in McCook chairmen, who discourage them from pursuing ad- that receive a college education, the better the chances Auditorium, Mr. Smith, Vice-President of the college, vanced professional or educational goals or that women will be accepted into the."money-making" and Mr. Viering, chairperson of the Athletic Advisory achievement. Women have a much smaller group of jobs, and the better our chances for receiving money Board, will debate the merits of the 1000 male quota same-sex friends to choose from, which is an ex- from our women graduates and already sizable with two Trinity professors, Ms. Dultz and Mr. tremely important negative environmental factor for number of women alumnae. Higgins. Mr. Smith will presumably present the many women here, and one which has hindered some It seems to me that this should embarrass you suf- "Administration's " position, which in the light of past from finding the support and confidence needed to act ficiently to demand that the quota be abolished. The performances, will be unlikely to contain any plausible and advance academically, professionally, per- Board of Trustees must decide this issue but they need justification. (It should be noted here that there is sonally—also, in short, to overcome such to see strong student support, and strong ad- already widespread support for the abolition of the discrimination. There are few women faculty on the campus, few woman's courses. ministrative support. quota being voiced by a number of administrators). Come to McCook on Wednesday—ask embarrassing Last year the TCC debated the merits of having a This is harrassment. The argument that enough questions—show your support, and CONVINCE THE 1000 male quota, and recommended its abolition with facilities for a 50-60% woman student body could not be ADMINISTRATION TO SHOW THEIR SUPPORT. little dissenting debate. Many of us were astonished week..«. Page 10, THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973 If Dogs Run Free What's On Second By Matthew Moloshok "I don't know," said a newcomer. "I turned it off "The U.N.'s Secretariat." Last week, I spoke about world chaos. It dawned on after the third." "He's racing next week in Canada." me that I hadn't bothered to define chaos, an un- "I prefer the Pastoral," said yet another person. "Now I'm losing track of things here," I said. pardonable omission in a column called "Concrete "Well, I happen to know it's the top of the Ninth," "Well, he's racing and Riva Ridge will be running Thinking." said my original news source. too." Let me define chaos in clear, concise and concrete "Do you Siink they've reached the choral section "Hmph. Must be a new offensive in the Golan terms. World chaos is when you can't recognize who's yet?" asked a hearer, Heights." winning. Metachaos is when you can't recognize who's "Not yet," I assured him. "There's an explosion just Someone suddenly cried, "The Mets won! Just heard fighting, or what they're fighting about. before the bass solo." it over a New York station." Recently, the Israelis fought the Arabs. President "An explosion? Where? Near Syria?" "Well, Oakland claims that they won." Nixon's lawyers fought.. ..well, President Nixon, And "Gee, that's the first I hear about it. Must have been "Who can you believe?" I asked. the New York Mets fought the Oakland A's. caused by a smart bomb." "The Israelis told the truth in the last war." All of these were world shaking events: the Middle "You mean one that's guided by radio?" I asked. "But President Nixon says he hasn't seen such East War threatened the American oil industry, the "That's a vicious lie that Nixon's trying to pass off to hysterical reporting in twenty-seven years." Watergate War threatened the American repression the American people. The media can't control the "He's mobilized the armed forces to fight the industry, and the World Series threatened the nation." Ruskies." American beer and frankfurter industry, particularly "Don't get hysterical," I suggested. "I was only "But the Russians say they haven't done anything to in the New York and the Bay Area. trying to say . . ." deserve this." With all these important things going on, there was a Justthen someone burst in. "There's a new offensive "Whom are we fighting?" asked someone, great deal of press coverage. Also there was a great at the Bar Lev line." "I just don't know," said someone else. deal of campus interest. "Do they play for the Dolphins?" asked a listener. Another nodded sagely. "Obviously, you're all out to At dinner one night, tasked someone, "Who's win- "No," said someone else authoritatively. "This is get the President. Can't we have a domestic cease- ning." just a curve that the Egyptians are throwing to take fire?" He replied, "The Mets, 1-0." some pressure off their rear." "Not until we know who's winning," said someone "No I meant the war," "Well, I always said Nixon is an ass." else. •"Gee, I don't know. I turned the news on when they "No," said his interlocutor. "I was talking about the At this stage everyone jumped up and sang the were giving sports." He called over to someone else, war." National Anthem of Freedonia. "Hey, who's winning the Middle East war?" "What war?" I continued. "We can't have a cease-fire until we "I don't know, but Nixon's getting his you-know-what "Oh, is there a war?" said someone else. "I heard know we're winning." whupped in the courts." there was going to be cease-fire." "Winning what?" asked someone else, "But I still want to know who's winning," I insisted. "Says who?" I asked. "No," I said. "What's on second." Once Upon A Face Freshman Roadies By Wild Bill Monkey and Hopalong Bone In this day of enlightenment, Freshman males may counter—fake it—that way you will have an in- We have compiled a short incomplete list of places to have only one illusion left—The Roadie. ternationally accepted excuse for your actions. visit in the hunt for Roadies. The first string consists of Like most adolescent males, Trinity Freshmen are Before you leave, be prepared, Do not wear a tie and Wheaton, Wellesley, Holyoke, and Smity, Wheaton and most concerned with two subjects—sex and their next do brush your teeth. Also be ready to lie about your Wellesley are the longest drives but they aren't worth meal. Occasionally one can get something good to eat age, class and major. the trip, which may in fact be the highlight of the at Friendly's, but after a few months, the more For your convenience we have organized a special evening. esoteric biological drives begin to evidence themselves Roadie kit. You would probably only consider it At Wheaton mixers one can find the largest amount in strange rites known as Roadie NSafaris. As the necessary i£ you found yourself stranded in a girls' of conversation compressed into the smallest amount weather gets coWer and the heat in North Campus fails dorm without it. of thought. A normal breathing Trinity male should do to go on, tbe desire to affiliate', along with its sub- Roadie Kit well here, providing that he has the normal com- sequent frustration quota, will increase. Finally a 1. a pocket comb pliment of arms and legs. We haven't reached the breaking point is reached, The Roadie is discovered! 2. Binaca. (This can double as mace.) stage of sending Roadies to Dartmouth or Amherst, but The aim of education is to pass the wisdom and ex- 3. A small lump in the wallet—preferably in dayglo after seeing Wheaton one may be tempted, perience of one generation to the next. Herein we will colors. Reports from Wellesley are scarce, but they pass on many generations findings in the art of 4. Wash & Dry~a very important item. generally agree that the girls here are excellent safarring. 5. One change of U-Trou sedatives. Furthermore, if it is necessary to use the First of all—know your objective. While visiting your 6. Silk Stockings—to barter with the peasants. toilet here, first line the seat with paper. prospective playground you may run across a species 7. Paper Bag, approximately the size of the average Mother Hen is alive and well at Holyoke. Here you of girls that actually wear make-up, to say nothing of female skull, this also can double as a flight sickness are guaranteed a rousing debate with the desk sentry. bras and underarm deodorant. Furthermore, many bag. . : Avoid Wilbur unless in need of sleep. girls can actually string two sentences together and 8. 2 lbs. of cheap hamburger to distract Amherst The prospects at Smith are summed up in one term- have progressed past Spiderman comics. This puts football players or to attract some of the kinkier co- JulieNixonEisenhower. them intellectual light years ahead of Trinity frosh. eds. in summary, if you must leave the confines of dear Back to square one, 9. Complete Copy of the Geneva Convention's Rules Trinity to take part in this ancient ritual, be prepared Alcohol is a major factor in a Roadie weekend, of War. for the worst. Usually it is served, but if in doubt, bring some; you Okay, now you are ready to go. When you arrive at Neighborhood Nausea—The Personal Taste. may need it. If at all possible put a buzz on before you your target school, remember that Trinity men favor Today we salute the new captain of the great ship leave so on your dreary return you can always claim the suave, sophisticated, continental approach, most T.C.C. This man will assume full responsibility, though that you didn't want to go, and that you were roped into closely approximated by the landing on Normandy not the blame, for the moral weaknesses of his crew. it. Secondly, if you aren't intoxicated at the en- Beach, June 6, 1944. Captain Stow Walker—TASTE! Feiffer

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Dint. Publishers-Hill Syndicate Election Year THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973, Page 11 A Vote For s By Emily and Kevin Sullivan If you haven't noticed, this is an election year with run as an individual and be voted on separately (apart perience and commitment to a responsive Board local offices at stake throughout Connecticut. And, in from the party levers which apply to all other offices). recomment them to the voters of Hartford—Sanchez, what's sure to be a record low turnout, Hartford voters This means most voters don't make the additional Warren, and David King whose candidacy deserves will be going about the business of reelecting a effort to find (always located far down on the ballot) more comment. Borrowing from an October 20th en- Democratic mayor, 6 councilmen, and other minor and vote for the board candidates. But it also means dorsement by the Hartford Times, David King is a office-holders—leaving to Republicans only the 3 more openness, especially this year with as many "unique candidate." His experience as a Model Cities guaranteed minority spots on the City Council. A mood different combinations of candidates being supported director and now as administrator of community of fatigue, the absence locally of a vigorous two-party as there are sections of the city. services for eight inner-city churches, his solid system, and a lack of hard issues have taken their toll With Board terms staggered, 8 candidates are awareness of the issues and commitment to new on public interest. running for 5 openings and each voter may ballot for directions, and his vigor and openness as a candidate But don't get the idea that this isn't an important only 3 or less. Each party has endorsed 2 can- have brightened an otherwise dreary election. Hart- election. Also at stake are 5 seats on the 8-member didates—Democrats Barbara Kenny and Maria ford voters should not miss the opportunity to elect Board of Education, and with them the progressive Sanchez (the first Puerto Rican to run). Republican him. coalition which has begun to provide some positive incumbents Fred Bashour and Annie Warren (the only Polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on direction in educational policies over the past two black running this year). The others, all Democrats, Tuesday, November 6, and, while your interest may years. And, because of the likely low turnout this year, range from West End and South End conservatives not be local politics, your vote could help make a differ it's here that every vote really counts. Jean Kearney and Linda Rubera respectively, to Lewis not be local politics, your vote could help make a dif- Fox with 34 years on the Board, to the freshest and Remember that Board elections are non-partisan so, most hopeful candidate, David King. ference in this city. Vote and remember that Board of while the Democratic and Republican parties are Education candidates. There lies the future of Hart- deeply involved and do endorse, each candidate must Suffice to say that at least three candidates' ex- ford. Community Although there are no national elections REPUBLICANS PHONE Mary Heslin same children with different problems. this fall, local contests are often real tests of Mayor: George Levine same For more information call: Ivan Backer, strength and can be fun and instructive to Madeline Neumann (O) 242-8453 Allyn Martin same McCook 326, extension 310, or see: Willie participate in. In Hartford there is an (H) 247-0275 Richard Suisman same Smith or Terry Collado. election in November for Mayor, Seats on Councilmen: City Treasurer: ~ Wadsworth Atheneum the City Council, City Treasurer, and five DickBrown 242-0266 BudMahon Democratic Volunteer tour guides are needed for the seats on the Board of Education. John Cunnane 277-5404 Headquarters Tactile Gallery for the Blind and Sighted in The Republicans are heavily out- TonyDiFabio 246-3070 233-5158 the Wadsworth Atheneum to assist visitors numbered in terms of registrations, but are Donald LaCross 232-6505 Board of Education: in participating in a sensory experience waging a game campaign. or Mr. Frank Smith Barbara Kenny same related to the senses. Many candidates would welcome the at 522-7759 Jean Kearney Call Mr. John Albani Training and education is provided for assistance of student volunteers to help Rene Rodriguez 547-0128 at 525-5121 each volunteer to learn how to conduct blind them in their campaigns in publicity, Margaret Tedone 522-0271 David King 527-3658 persons through the gallery. Volunteers organization and coordination of various Board of Education: Linda Rubera (O) 563-3796 could also learn and teach by doing a project campaign activities. Frederick Bashour 247-9020 (H) 246-6344 related to the senses and presenting it to We have contacted all the candidates Annie Warren (0)525-0550 Services to Handicapped Children other volunteers. running for office and the following have (H) 525-4524 The Hartford School System has special Volunteers must have the time and in- indicated that they would welcome the help classrooms in eleven schools servicing the terest to participate in an ongoing program of students. If you are interested in assisting DEMOCRATS PHONE needs of children with various kinds of cf training and education. A secure and a Republican, call the candidate of your Mayor: learning disabilities, handicaps, emotional positive attitude toward the handicapped is choice as indicated below. If you choose to George A. Athanson Democratic or social adjustment problems. The student desirable. One half day per week is the help a Democrat, please call Democratic Headquarters volunteers helping teachers in classrooms minimum for participation in this program. Headquarters at 233-5158 except when an 233-5158 with these teachers are extremely useful For further information contact: Bette individual phone number is listed. In this Councilmen: and welcome. It provides an excellent op- Leicach, Curator, Tactile Gallery for the case, call the candidate directly. Nicholas Carbone same portunity to work with a wide range of Blind and Sighted, 278-2670, ext. 228. William DiBella same economy-minded? CORNER TAP TAVERN Shop us for the largest selection at the biggest savings Miehelob Schlllz Special Collection STEREO ALBUMS at Trinity Follett Bookstore Included are artists such as Rupert's Miller's

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FStED STORE HOURS LOCKE Mon.-Wed. 10-7 Thurs.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 if 1835 WILBRAHAM RD. 216 West Main St. 1071 Burnside Ave. 1533 State St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Avon, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. 782-7111 678-1797 528-9479 787-0183 THE TRIPOD, October 30, 1973, Page 13 Mead Lecture The Department of Economics of Trinity Announcements On Wednesday night, at 8:00 p.m., In McCook College announces The Annual Mead Lecture Auditorium, TWO is sponsoring a panel In Economics on "The Theory Of Human Candidates HUM discussion to air the conflicting views about Betterment, or How To Stop Things Going Shabbat Services this Friday will be held at Trinity's quota. Vice President Smith and Mr. From Bad To Worse" to be delivered by Who will you vote for next Tuesday? Can- 5:00 in the Hillel House, 30 Cresent St. Join us! Donald Viering will be defending the quota of didates for the Board of Education will be here Kenneth E. Boulding, Professor of Economics, (followed by a kiddush and the stroll back to 1,000 men, Professor Noreen Dulz and Dr. Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Friday night (November 2) at 6:00 p.m. in Mather). Higgins will be attacking it. Dean Spencer will Wean Lounge. They will explain their views Colorado, on Tuesday evening, November 13, be moderator. Does Trinity need the quota? Is 1973 at 8:00 p.m. in the Goodwin Theater, and answer your questions. At 7:00 p.m. in it immoral? Come and decide for yourself. Wean Lounge, two of the Democratic can- SEC Austin Arts Center. didates for City Council, Mary Heslyn and The Student Executive Committee (SEC) Allyn Martin, will speak on their plans for the will hold an-open meeting on Tuesday, October city and will answer any questions. 30, 1973 in Alumni Lounge at 6:00 p.m. All are G.I. WHITEHEAD COLLEGE SPORT SHOP invited to attend. 112 New Britain Ave. AND SON, INC. . Hartford 10% Discount to Students MARIONS' LUNCHEONETTE 207 New Britain Ave. Headquarters for Sperry 527-5218 Topsider AAocs, Tennis 243 Zlon Street Rackets & Stringing, General Auto Repairing Bowling, Basketballs, Over the rocks 24 Hour Towing Service Footballs phone 247-9905 Open 6 A.M. Until 7 P.M. Orders Except To Go Sundays TRINITY STUDENTS get out your IDs &truckdownto TO: ALL FACULTY IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR FREE PIZZA CHRBSTMAS TERM TEXT PACKETS. BEER $150 a pitcher PLEASE CONTACT THE BOOKSTORE. 10% DISC, on drinks DEADLINE DATE FOR TEXT REQUESTS every Wednesday IS NOV. 1. 866 WETHERSFIEID AVE. / HARTFORD / 524-5073 SKI - Vail or Aspen THIS CHRISTMAS VACATION FOR •209.83 * PRICE INCLUDES ROUND-TRIP FIRST CLASS SERVICE AIRFARE AND ACCOMODATBONS FOR 1 WEEK

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OPEN MON, TUES, WED, FR1: 9-6 THURS: 9-9 BltANHS AVAKI SAT: 9-4 INCORPORATED 915 Grand Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 777-7881 777-7886 STUDENT OR FACULTY I.D. REQUIRED FOR ADfiSTTAHCE TO SHOWROOM THE.TRIPOD, October 30, 1973, Page 15 Ephman Blank Booters By Murray Peterson Bill Lawson was no more effective than Trinity soccer made it six straight and Otto Preminger in stopping the unceasing thirteen winless games in a row over two Ephmen attacks, and in a span of 1:50 late in seasons as they were blanked by Williams the half, Williams had their third and fourth by a healthy four goal margin in their only goals of the contest. encounter last week. The visitors scored afi their tallies in the opening half and then Both of these goals were the result of good preceded to strangle the Bantam forward passing plays ending in pinpoint shots from 'wave' in the second half. point blank range. The Ephmen did not take long to jump out Whereas in the first half Williams' well- in front as they were awarded a penalty kick drilled team had destroyed the Bantams in the eighth minute of play. Jay Morgan with excellent trapping, dribbling and thought fast and deflected a sure goal away passing, in the final half their restrictively from the net with his arm. Unfortunately the tight defense almost totally shut off the conversion was good anyway. Most of the meager offense of the hosts. pressure was at and around the Trinity goalmouth and at the 35 minute mark the Chris Jennings and Hobie Porter hit the Ephmen had their second marker, when crossbar, but that was as close as they came lack of good coverage on a corner kick was as the excellent Ephmen goaltender costly. recorded his fifth shutout in a row. Roy Dath tried to stir something up by For Williams, 0-2-4 before the game, it changing goalies, but, unfortunately, he has was their first victory, and a well-deserved got the wrong idea since changes are one, for they have been playing high-class necessary in the offensive alignment, not competition. For Trinity;..well, they still the defensive (or maybe his goal this year is have four matches left, one at home this just one scoreless tie). Saturday vs. Union at noon. Frosh Continue Streak '6S™ TliByr AllaAllan fi^-avolrStark The second quarter was much th& same Dr. Chester McPhee and his Baby Ban- with the Bants stretching their lead to 34-0. tams have continued their winning ways This time Cowing went to the air as he hit with successive victories over Springfield Bob O'Leary on a pretty 45 yard pass. With Photo by Sean O'Malley and Coazt Guard. These two decisions 1:50 left in the half QB John Dambroski Chris Jennings battles an Ephman during Saturday's massacre. The Stork marked their 16th and 17th straight victories found Roger LaCharite alone as this 47 yard as well as the rest of the front liners saw very little of the ball as most of the for the freshman football program. pass play also was worth six. action was at the Trinity end of the field. The 18-14 victory over Springfield was a This victory was by far the Baby Bantams tight struggle with both teams depending most impressive victory of the year. The upon opportunistic defenses. Trinity's of- defense anchored by Mike Leverone, David Womens Crew at the Head fense was sustained primarily by the im- Jancarski, and John Brucato managed to By the Bomb pressive inside power running of Pat Hef- keep Coast Guard off balance while the The second boat race was a completely fernan who pounded out 119 yards on 32 offense began to look like a well oiled The results in the women's division of the different story. From the start Trin was Head Of the Charles Regatta in Cambridge, carries. Touchdowns were scored by Hef- machine. In fact, the victory was so con- moving away from U Mass' second boat, fernan on a 5 yard burst, and by QB Chuck vincing that Dr. McPhee only had to turn his held on Oct. 21, indicated a competitive field and each stroke there after increased their for Trinity's women's crew. At the Head Cowing on a 2 yard sneak. The magic toe of hat around once as he pleaded with the ref lead, Rowing a clean 33-34 Trin never let up John Childers added the extra points. The for justice. Trin's first boat had beaten Yale, Mid- and ended with an unmerciful 36 second (9- two safeties were recorded by middle guard dletown High School and Wesleyan over the 10 lengths) victory. The UMass second boat, Chuck Reise and to defensive end Dave three mile course. However, U Mass had besides looking sloppy and out of time, was Jancarski. beaten Trin soundly with a 13 second never on the race, but was damaged even margin. The overall results had left U Mass Springfield scored twice on spectacular more by taking the only turn of the race long distance affairs. The first, a triple- and Trjn-sixth and eighth respectively. All much too wide. This turn, made by the fouf of these crews plus George Washington reverse pass play from the single wing cox'n, was to be the death or the making of covered 80 yards. The second T,D. was a 70 University would be competing for the more than one competitor. Genevieve H. Goodwin Cup hosted by yard pass interception which interrupted an The second boat time of 4:35.8 turned out impressive Trinity drive in the 4th period. Trinity. faster than the winning varsity boat time, The buildup for the race Was warranted as Last Friday the Frosh put on an offensive the best being produced by the U Mass display for the parents as they crushed the first three boats finished within 1.2 varsity in the petite final - surprise for the U seconds of each other. However, Trin was Coast Guard 40-14. This time the Bantams Mass contingent who saw their hopes completely dominated as they combined an not among the first three to cross the line. In squelched as their varsity failed to qualify fact, Yale sprinted by Wesleyan and Mid- explosive offense with a stingy defense for the finals. Granted these two times may Trinity put the game away early as they dletown in the last 200 meters of the 1100 have.been in faster conditions, but it did give meter race to take the cup. Middletown scored 20 points in the first quarter. some indication that the talent in the Trinity The first touchdown drive was spear appeared to be the leader for most of the women's crew has yet to be welded into one race, but was hurt measureably by the lack headed by fullback Pat Heffernan who again boat. had an awesome day as he carried the ball of a solid sprint. Trinity had a good, strong The irony of the day was not that Trin's start but suffered a mishap in the first third 27 times for 104 yards. The first T.D. came first boat had not won, nor that U Mass, the from the 20 yard line with QB Cowing of the race. From there it was catch-up favorite of the regatta, had not qualified. rowing. Rowing at a high pace of 36-37 executing the option play perfectly as he But rather, the traditional winning cox'n's pitched out to Mark Gerz who took it into the strokes per minute, Trin could only makeup being taken in two inches of water and four a length or two that they had lost. They endzone. The second touchdown came after Photo by Dave Levin inches of mud, while tired oarswomen lifted a Coast Guard fumble. Again Cowing and finished 2-1/2 lengths behind the leader- their shells out of the water only to drenched Barbara Clark heads upfield Yale. This had to be a disappointment, for in Heffernan were the primary instigators during the parent's weekend field by the water gathered in their shell. As one with Cowing gaining the final yard. The last the qualifying race they had finished only disgusted girl put it - "Shit! You're supposed hockey game vs. Smith. Alas, 1/2 a length behind Yale. touchdown of the first period was set up by to get wet when you win.not when you lose." Gerz's 49 yard run. Heffernan took it over Barbara and her team mates could for the six pointer as he pounded up the not solve the opposing goalie and MCAT-DAT-GRE Wrestling middle from 3 yards, out. •_ __ _ therefore lost, 1-0. Despite the rumors to the contrary it has include tilts with Bridgewater State, necticut, and Massachusetts Maritime. The finally been substantiated that Trinity Wesleyan, and W.P.I. The Bridgewater and season will conclude with the New Englands LSAT-ATGSB College indeed has a wrestling team. The W.P.I, matches will be the first home bouts at the Coast Guard Academy. team will begin practice next week under its since wrestling was resurrected three years OCAT mentor Dick "Takedown" Taylor. ago. If anyone is interested in displaying their The schedule consists of two "mini In the second half of the season the physical superiority there will be a meeting seasons" with Christmas vacation squeezed Bantam grapplers will take on Amherst, at the Ferris Athletic Center on Monday NAT'L. BDS. in between. The Dre-Christaas matches University of Hartford, Southern Con- November 5th at 7:30 pm * Preparation for tests required for admission to graduate and profes- sional schools * Six and twelve session courses * Small groups •Voluminous material for home study prepared by experts in each field ABC Pizza 'Lesson schedule can be tailored to meet individual needs. 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FOR LAST INFO: CALL1203) 232.B921 ' FOR ALL other Info. CALL C2121 CALL 247-0234 and pick up your order 336-5300 OAYS. EVENINGS, WEEKENDS SINCE 193* Hours: AAon. - Thurs. 11-12 Bronchos, in Mo'|or Cities in U.S.A.. Tht Tttoritg School »il* Ihr Nationwide Repulettoa Fri. - Sat. 11-1 a.m. Sun. 11-12 =**= Page 16, THE TRIPOD, October 30, W3 Buckett Sets Rochester Stings Bantams, 24-7 >>«k Hall %***' By Rick Hall years ago—against Rochester. He also Saturday afternoon Trinity lost 24-7 to a back Steve Hoffman took a pitchout and from the Trinity 47 to the Rochester 26 started running to the right on what looked yardline. On third down and 11, Rose threw surpassed Ron Martin's career reception tough Rochester team. The game, which record, set in 1967-69, of 120. took place at Jessee Field, was marred by like a sweep. He then stopped and threw to to tight end Bob Murenia who, after making Bob Frye who was in the clear at the 50 an excellent catch, fumbled and Rochester Trinity's major problem in this game many penalties and turnovers. Trinity seemed to be a lack of ability to play under turned the ball over six times (4 by in- yardline. Quarterback Brian Pasley then hit recovered on their own one yardline. split-end Steve Callihan on a long pass and The Yellowjackets moved out to their own pressure. Four times Trin had the ball in- terception) and was penalized for a total of side the visitors' 30 and was unable to score, 118 yards. Trinity never led during the game he carried to the Trinity two yardline. An 25 yardline with the aid of a Trinity penalty. unsportsmanlike conduct penalty drove Halfback Tom Jarrett started a sweep to the Why? Coach Miller will have to come up but was not really out of the game until the with the answer soon. The Bantams play fourth quarter. Rochester back to the 17. The Trinity left, but the ball popped loose. Alert cor- defense held well for three downs and it was nerback Steve Thoren came up and made Coast Guard and Amherst away on the next Rochester's first half scoring was due two Saturdays, Coast Guard has lost but one mainly to faulty pass defense on the part of fourth down and goal-to-go from the 12 the recovery. yardline. Trinity's inability to move the ball now game and Amherst none, so Trin will have to Trinity. Part of the problem may have been find some way to score or these last three due to a leg injury to starter Larry Haas. Surprisingly Rochester did not try a field came to the fore. Trin ran twice for a net of goal but tried for a touchdown instead. The minus two yards and Rose threw an in- weeks could seem an extremely long period Marvin Burruss started at cornerback in his of time. place and was burned several times. The try was good. Pasley threw to Callihan in the complete pass. Mike Maus came on but just pass was the name of the game for the middle of the Trinity endzone. With Deegan missed a 42-yard field goal attempt wide to Yellowjackets as they went through the air adding the extra point the score was 7-0 the right. for 170 yards during the first half. Rochester at the end of the first quarter. Rochester moved the ball out to their own Rochester started their first scoring drive The beginning of the second quarter found 31, but once again fumbled. This one was FOOTBALL STATISTICS from their own twelve yardline. Four runs Trinity moving the ball into Rochester recovered by defensive end John Appier. On brought them out to their 27. On a second territory. Starting quarterback George the ensuing play Trinity got called for Trinity Rochester down and eight yards to go situation half- Rose hit Ron Duckett twice to move the ball holding so Rose was forced to pass. He found First Downs 13 14 Ralph Gebhart wide open on the 21 yardline. Yds, Rushing/Rushes 85/31 102/52 ."•«. . - »•""•' T Unfortunately Gebhart plays for Rochester Yds. Passing 168 223 and this was the second Rose aerial that he Total Offense 253 325 had caught. Passes Att./Comp. 38/18 27/12 Pasley threw to Callihan for what would Intercepted by 1 4 have been a Rochester first down at mid- Punts/Ave. 7/37,3 8/35.5 field, but on the play the Yellowjackets were Fumbles/Lost 3/2 6/2 called for holding and it was second down Yds. Penalized 8/118 11/142 and 26. Everyone at the game was looking *,, for a pass, so Pasley obliged by hitting Steve Callihan for a 63-yard touchdown bomb. Deegan hit the extra point, giving Rochester a 14-0 lead. FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Harold Gray came in to replace George Trinity Leaders: Rose at quarterback with about five minutes Rushing: Att. Yds. Ave. left in the half. Gray took over with the Balesano 10 37 3.7 Bants on their own 15 yardline. He mixed his Kuncio 10 32 3,2 plays beautifully between runs by Jim Balesano and Dave Kuncio and short passes Passing: Att. Comp. Int, Yds. TDs. to Duckett. With two minutes left in the half Gray 24 13 1 98 1 Trinity had moved to the Rochester 23. Rose 12 5 2 70 0 The third quarter was dull. It was just a Wiezenthal 2 0 1 0 0 bunch of penalties and punts with neither team able to sustain a drive of any great Receiving: No. Yds. TDs. length. Gray, who had been brilliant at the Duckett 13 118 . 1 end of the first half, seemed to lose his touch Murenia 3 41 0 in the second half. Harold hit on 6 of 6 passes in the first half, but he only managed to Punting: complete 7 of 18 after that. t Rochester had two penalties and two first Maus 7/37.3 downs which nullified each other at the outset of the fourth quarter. On first down and 21 from the Rochester 37 yardline, Rochester Leaders: •-.*: is*. Pasley threw a long incomplete pass to Rushing: Att. Yds, Ave, TD . r"1 Callihan; pass interference was called so Smith 15 58 3.9 1 t i • Rochester had a first down on Trinity's 33. Jarrett 16 32 2.0 1 Pasley threw to halfback Smith who carried Hoffman 13 31 2.4 down to the 13. Rochester was stopped so kicker Deegan came on and hit a 30-yard Passing: Att. Comp. Int, Yds, TDS. field goal. This put Rochester ahead 17-7. Pasley 25 11 1 198 2 ! V There was plenty of time for the Bantams Jarrett l 0 1 0 0 to score but the offense was totally im- Hoffman 1 1 0 24 0 potent. Trinity was not able to cross mid- field in the fourth quarter. At one point Receiving: No. Yds. TDS. : Coach Don Miller became so desperate for Callihan 4 133 2 \'.-- - £ offensive output that he put Saul Wiezenthal Frye 3 54 0 in at quarterback. Saul threw an in- Punting: ^ terception (to Gebhardt) on his second pass. Deegan 8/35.5 Photo by Dave Levin After Trinity's defense got the ball back First Quarter: Roch. Callihan 14(pass from Larry Haas, junior cornerback on the Bantam defense, heads upfteld after Gray came back in and also threw an in- Pasley—Deegarikick snaring an interception from the arm of Brian Pasley, who is in the terception, Trinity's. fourth of the day. Second Quartet•: Roch. Callihan 43 pass background here. Halfback Tom Jarrett bulled over from the from Pasley—Deegan kick one yardline to make the final score Trin, Duckett 7 pass from Gray Rochester 24, Trinity 7. Fourth Quarter: Roch. 30 FG—Deegan Women Sports Ron Duckett's 13 catches tied the Trinity Roch. Jarrett 1 run Sports Shorts single-game reception record he set two Deegan kick By Fran Congdon Women's field hockey split this week as Where are you going to be during that they beat Rosemary Hall, 2-1, and lost to ungodly hour of midnite to 1 a.m., Smith, 1-0. Halloween night, Oct. 31? If you haven't Last Wednesday the team traveled to as yet heard, all the action is to take Greenwich to play a frustrating game with place at the Ferris Athletic Center, Rosemary Hall. The game was not really where the 1973-74 Trinity College Varsity dominated by either side but some inex- Basketball Team will perform in an perienced officials did not help matters by intrasquad scrimmage. Everyone will be not calling many obvious fouls. During the there to witness their first official first half Margo Halle scored on a sweep practice, their newly-formed from the right to put Trinity ahead 1-0. cheerleaders and pep band. All the food Rosemary Hall tied it up during the and drink consumable will be freely second half but Trinity managed to cash in supplied, as the doors open at 11:45 p.m. on one of its scoring attempts to come out and the scrimmage begins at 12:15 a.m. ahead, 2-1. In a scramble in front of the goal, It's the event of the year, so come down the ball popped up and left wing Barbara and get into the spirit of Bantsketball Clark sent it home. fever! On Saturday the girls hosted Smith with The cross-country team was mauled by many parents looking on. Each team Wesleyan last Thursday, 19-40, for their pressured the other to gain possession of the sixth loss in seven meets. Jim Forbes ball. About midway in the first half, Smith again led the Bantam harriers with an managed to score when one of its players excellent time of 26:25 over the five mile broke loose and got past the Trin goalie who home course good for second place in the came out to,meet her. No one scored for the meet. rest of the game although Trinity, as usual, Tickets for the Trinity-Coast Guard had plenty of opportunities to do so. football game to be played in New The team has two games left and its London next Saturday, November 3rd record stands at 3-3-3. The next two away will be on sale at $1.00 in the Athletic games against Chaffee and Yale will Department office in the Ferris Center determine whether they can make it a beginning tomorrow, Wednesday from Photo by Dave Levin winning season. 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. John Appier greets Mr. Pasley somewhere behind the line of scrimmage and The women's tennis team ended their forces him to cough up the pigskin. The junior defensive end's big play, which season with a victory over Smith. The match three doubles matches, Trinity won by a ended up being recovered by cornerback Steve Thoren, was all for naught as had been postponed from an earlier date wide margin, 6-3. This finalized their the Bantam offense did not capitalize, which seemed to be the rule of the af- because of rain. In six singles matches and season's record to a respectable 6-4. ternoon.