The TRINITY TRIPOD
Vol. LXXXII, Issue 8 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT November 1, 1983 Ferris Scholarship Endowment Created
A new scholarship fund for 1981. George Ferris' love of ac- Trinity students with financial ademics and athletics, and his need has been established by abiding concern for undergrad- George M. Ferris of Wahington uates, have been abundantly D.C., a 1916 alumnus and a demonstrated through his con- trustee emeritus of the College. tributions and service to Trin- The fund is expected to reach's 1 ity." million. Mr. Ferris has made an initial Announcement of the George contributionb to establish the M. Ferris Scholarship Fund was fund and expects "to build this made today (Oct. 22) by Trinity endowment to a million dollars President James F. English, Jr. or more." Eventually, between who noted (hat "'increasing our 10 and 20 Ferris scholars will be ability to provide student finan- named each year. cial aid is one of Trinity's top priorities." When fully funded, Peter C. Ammirati, a sopho- the Ferris Scholarship Fund will more from Solebury, Pennsyl- be one of Trinity's largest en- vania, has been named the first dowments for financial aid. recipient of a Ferris Scholarship. Ammirati, who intends, to major "few colleges can boast of al- in classics-, was named to the umni as loyal as George Ferris," Faculty Honors List both semes- English said. "Our athletic center ters last year, and was awarded was named for him in 1967; he prizes for excellence in Latin and Don Juan" came this weekend to Austin Arts and he'll do it again next weekend. A review of this created an endowed professorship Greek. He is a member of the week's performance appears on page 12. photo by John Kait in our economics department in varsity soccer team. AIESEC Members SGA Passes Motion -Create TCAC by Floyd Higgins RC/RA rep, Cultural rep, IFC students per unit, but is open to Senior Staff Writer , rep, at-large repl, SGA. rep and any .student able to collect 30 President.. This body's primary signatures. Inside these units by Cary Allen scarcity of computers and the The SGA has, with last Tues- function is the coordination and would occur the idea-processing, Staff Writer absence of lunchbreaks."! saw day's approval of the Trinity smooth scheduling of the diverse brainstorming and planning lead- This is the second part of a how the system of a country that College Activities Council,,taken and numerous social activities on ing to the events themselves. Stu- wo part series. The first part is on the fringes of the industrial a new path in the planning and Trinity Campus. • dents, then, with creative ideas iealt with the general structure countries operates," Peck added. direction of Student Activies. It Direct Student participation" for student function • and/or a ind aim of AIESEC. This part "Professionally it is important is one which, to a greater extent occurs in the four satellite groups knack for organizing such affairs ieals with the experiences of two to have the perspective of how than ever before, involves stu- known as Project Units. Each or just want to get involved,! itudents in the. program. things work in other cultures and dents directly in the creative and unit covers a defined area of would be highly encouraged to Heather Peck, a senior and basically that they work differ- planning process. activities (Pub, Dances/Enter- get on the project unit .of. their :urrent president of. AIESEC at ently. One simply cannot ap- Essentially, the TCAC revolves tainment, Cultural Events/Lec- choice. •.••''.• • Trinity, worked and lived in Ath- proach . international problems around a ten-member board con- tures, Special- Events. ;ns, Greece for six weeks earlier with solely an American world- sisting of class representatives, an Membership is limited to twelve continued on page 3 his summer through the AIESEC view. I would recommend it Drogram. She was employed in highly to anyone who would like a Greek bank, rotating around to have some kind of impact in different departments, with an business, law, politics, academ- Observer Reflects Conservatism emphasis on international fi- ics, or any pursuit.. " she stressed. nance, However, she added, "the by Mary Ellen Higgins ies of The Trinity Observer, a Trinity • as having . the "right" "I basically learned what other : professional experience was via- fledgling conservative newspaper, idea, only one third of those people did all over the bank. I : ble but the social and cultural lying in their mailboxes. polled identified themselves as earned about the way Greeks experiences were primary. Work- Last Monday many Trinity stu- Editor-in-Chief Michael Duffy;, conservatives. A majority (39 work, which is different from the ing in a foreign country is unique dents were surprised to find cop- who originated the paper, wrote percent) identified themselves as way Americans-work," she said, of the paper's purpose on the moderates and 28 percent class- citing for example the relative continued on puge ! 1 front page: "we will express our- ified themselves as liberals. selves intelligently in the- arena Managing Editor Lee Coffin, of ideas and attempt to convince who wrote the article interpreting others, of our views." the poll, said, that he called the The monthly paper is intended poll results "a feeling of con- to provide a forum for conserv- servatism" because "a lot of an- ative viewpoints on national and international issues, as well as continued on page 3 some campus issues. The Observer is not intended as a rival-to The Trinity Tripod, •according to Executive .Editor Berkeley Cox Jane Melvin. "We think there Berkeley Cox III,'son of should be a place for conserva- Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley-Cox tism at Trinity," she said. Jr.,- was killed last Friday The paper is among 35 newly night, October 28, in an au- formed conservative student tomobile -accident. His newspapers in America, accord- mother, Elizabeth Cox, is the ing to Duffy, which.reflect a new director of Trinity's Intern- conservative sensibility on college ship program. Berkeley campuses across the country. graduated from -Hartford's. The first issue included the re- Watkinso.il' School, and at- sults'.of a student poll conducted tended Western Carolina by the Observer, partially to see University, where he was a if thete was a conservative base junioi. He was the elder of of support for the paper Al- the family's two children though the newspaper proclaimed Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 1, 1983 Calendar T 11/ w 11/ T 11/ F 11/ l 2 3 4 5 Lecture: "Parody Viola- Trinity College Library Trinity- Theatre Presents: Trinity Theater Presents: Trinity Theater Presents tion in Atoms," by Prof. Booksale: Library Lobby "Don Juan," tonight at • "Don Juan," tonight at .8 "Don Juan," tonight at 8 Edward Hinds, Yale Univ. S.p.m. p.m. p.m. McCook 204, 4 pm. Clothing Drive: Boxes outside of- Saga doorways. Clothing Drive: Boxes Cinestudio: "The Hun- Cinestudio: "The Hun- Lecture: ."In Fear of Dar- Please contribute. outside of Saga doorways. ger," 7:30, "The King of ger," 7:30, "The King of kies Playing Thunder: In- Please contribute. Comedy," 9:25. Comedy," 9:25. surrection Anxiety and the Dance Club Concert. Gar- Collapse of the Confedep' many Hall, Austin Arts Cen- acy," by Prof. Armstead ter at 8 pm. Lecture: "The Crisis of Robinson of the Univ. of American Leadership," by Virginia. Sponsered by Lecture: "Movement of well-known Political Scien- American Studies program Myosin-Coated Beads o-f Ac- tist Dr. James MacGregor in the Faculty Club at 8 pm. tin," by Dr. Michael P. Burns, Prof, of Political Sci- Sheetz of the Univ. of Ct. ence at Williams College. M McCook Aud. 8 pm. s 11/ 11/ School of Medicine. LSC 134 Cinestudio: "By Design," at 4 pm. 7:30; "Eu Te Amo," 9:15. A.S.I.A.'s Trip to Bos- 6 7 Career Opportunities in Cinestudio: 'Dersu Uz- Cinestudio: 'Dersu Uz- UK... ton's Chinatown, on Sat. Finance: Come hear about Nov. 5 from 8 am to 8 pm. ala," 7:30. ' ala," 7:30. the present jobs and past Send $!2.00 cash or check experiences of several alumni to Box 682 A.S.A.P. Dead- Briefing on Ending World currently working in finance line is today. in New York. Areas to be Hunger: Learn'how you can alleviate hunger. Come to Lecture: "Chess and represented are Banking, Film: "The Great Cover the Alumni Lounge at 4:30 Computers - Endgames and Corporate Finance, Invest- Up," presented by the pm. There will be a two dol- Puzzles," by Glenn Brad- ments and Consulting. Woman's Center. Alumni lar fee, which can be made ford, class of '84. Lecture Washington Room at 7 pm. Lounge, 12:30-1:15 pm. payable to the Hunger Proj- to be held in Hallden 123 at ect. For further info call 246- Cinesludio: "The Hun- 4 pm. Cinestudio: "The Hun- 0410. oo..mtwmem YOU me.., ger," 7:30, "The King of ger," 7:30; "The King of emy wove you MM.., Comedy," 9:25. Comedy," 9:25. A .Qi&W0ONP WBRSAK...
OFF-CAMPUS JOBS ''• The, Satt]Jtiai Announ cent en ts Counselor Aids for its Talent Search Program. Ability to work well with Inner-City young adults The World Affairs Association General Information Meetings BLOOD DRIVE necessary. For more info, see K%* : will be sponsoring its third an- for Study Abroad: Those stu There will be a Blood Drive thy Mills in Financial Aid. nual model United Nations con- dents interested in studying on Tues. Nov. 9 at Mather Cam- ference the weekend of Oct. 27- abroad' for Fall Term 1984 or' pus Center. Students are needed The YMCA needs Lobby/ 20. Simulations, will be held all for the entire 1984-85 academic to assist in the setting up, col- Lockerroom Staff Aides and year should attend a General In- lection, and cleaning up of the day Friday and Saturday. The after-school tutors. Tutors formation Meeting. The sessions Drive. If people are interested, following councils will be simu- will aide elementary and high scheduled through ' mid-Novem- please drop a note in Box 1846. lated: . ' school students in reading, ber are as follows. Each will be Security Council....Wean Lounge composition, and math. held in the Walton Room of the NATO....Alumni Lounge Must be at least a college .College Counseling Office: Library. Tues. Nov. 1, 4 pm; National Security Coun- sophomore. For more info., There is a support group forming Wed. Nov. 9, 3:30 pm; Thurs. cil....McCook Library (Fri. see Kathy Mills in Financial for students dealing with issues Nov 17,'11:30 am. Students need morning) Faculty Club (Fri. Aid. surrounding their parent's sepa- only attend one. Please obtain afternoon and Sat.) ration and divorce. Anyone in- an information packet from Mrs. All interested students are en- The U.S. District Court terested should come to the Noonan- in Williams 118 before couraged to attend the sessions. needs two Office Assistants. Counseling Center for an orga- attending the meeting and fill out Good exposure for anyone nizational meeting on Mon. Nov. sheet titled "Information Form History Seniors: A meeting for interested in law. For more 7. at 7 pm. for Students Considering Foreign senior majors will be held at 4- info., see Kathy Mills in Fi- Study." Applications now available in pm Wed. Nov. 2 in LSC Aud. nancial Aid. Financial Aid Office for students Materials for the Ma,y 84 comp. Help the Track Team Celebrate will be distributed. The Ct. State Dept. Of Opening Night in the Washington who need to apply for aid for Personnel needs two student Room. Sat. Nov. 5 9:30 to 2:00. second semester. Students cur- workers to assist with gen- rectly receiving aid, and who do eral clerical duties and cor- The Trinity Engineering and not require an.adjustment in their SCHOLARSHIPS recting of. state exams. Computing Society announces its awards, need not apply. Deadline The Kellog American In- Nominal typing skills nec- Fall Programing Contest. First Dec. 9. dian Scholarships are avail- essary. See Kathy Mills in prize is an Encyclopedia of Com- able to students who are at Financial Aid. „ puter Science and Second prize least one-quarter, American is a Cross mechanical pencil. For Big Brothers/Big Sisters Indian and who are planning more information drop a note in needs a Clerical Assistant. CLASSIFIED to enter a health related field. box 954. Entry deadline is Nov. • Must be able to type. See For Sale: Peugeot UO-8 Deadline for Spring Semester 25, 1983. Kathy Mills in Financial Aid. Touring Bike, 5 yrs. old ex- is Dec. 15. Wanted: The shirt that is al- cellent condition, green, ready off your back. Over 700 $125. Call Mary Steele at The Society for the Ad- families in Hartford were cold 241-0578 (evenings only). vancement of Material Proc- The TRINITY TRIPOD last year. What can you do about ess Engineering offers $1000 Vol. LXXXII, Issue 8 it this year? Contribute to the Jeeps: Is it true you can scholarships to undergradu- November 1, 1983 ates and $1500 to students Clothing Drive Nov. 2-3. All buy Jeeps for $44 through The TRINITY TRIPOD is .planning to attend graduate clothes will be distributed Nov. the U.S. Government? Get . published weekly on Tuesr UH,'STIH6" THANK yOU/.. school. Deadline is Jan. 15, THANK WAU-/ 5 at the Charter Oaks Health the facts today. Call (321) day, except vacations, during mvmms 1984. ttJOWP. Um GROUPS ALWAYS Fair. 742-1142, ext. 5403-A. the academic year. Student Internship Night: Representa- The Institute for Humane subscriptions are included in tives . from Aetna Corporate Studies offers the Claude R. the student activities fee; Executive Typist currently. other subscriptions are Communications Dept., the working .on manuscripts for Lam be Fellowships to both undergraduate and graduate $15.00 per year. The TRINI- Community -Renewal Team and local college personnel seeks TY TRIPOD is printed .by students... planning an intel- Hartford Institute of Criminal to expand typing services. Imprint, Inc., West Harl- and Social Justice will.be at- Expertise . cbvers:briefs, lectual career. Undergradu- ford, CT. and published al tending the meeting to discuss books, manuals, contracts, ate scholarship is $6000 plus Trinity College, Hartford, internships for Spring 84. Interns resumes, etc. Contact Mrs. $1500 stipend, graduate CT. Advertising 'rates are who are currently involved in in- Caruso at 232-9225. Lv. msg. scholarship is $6000 plus $3.00 per column inch, $3000 stipend. Deadline Feb. terniships will be available for on tape. $30.00 per eighth page and discussion and queslions. 1 1984. • • . • $55.00 per quarter page. November 1, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Conference Looks At Women, Social Change by Jane Melvin Women and Social Change." Women, Religion and Social Friday night's session moved Change, the conference held at on to another topic, that of the Hartford Seminary two weeks "women and Religious Art." The ago, provoked questions on sev- combination of Jane Dillenberger eral issues. By addressing topics of the Hartford Seminary, Walter from women's role in the for- B. Denney of the University of mation of various religious tra- Massachusetts, and Donna Wulff ditions to the place of women in of Brown University covered the society after.revolution, the con- Magdalen and the image of saint ference stimulated thought in all and sinner in Christian art, these areas. women and Islamic art, and the The conference opened with a Bengali Women Singers, respec- session called "Women and the tively. Formation of religious tradi- Saturday's sessions started with tion." Chaired by Michael Rion, a segment called "Women and President of the Hartford Sem- Revolution." In it, speakers ad- inary, this segment of the con- dressed the roles of women in ference addressed the role of the revolutions of China, Nica- women in Judaic, Islamic, Chris- ragua, Zimbabwe, Iran, and the tian and Buddhist thought. more general realm of Muslim Judith Baskin of the University thought. Trinity was wellrepre- of Massachusetts opened the con- sented in this section, with his- ference with her main point in tory professors Michael Lestz and her talk on the role of women Johnetta Richards joining Wil- in the formation of rabbinic Ju- liam darrow of Williams College, daic tradition. The separation and Pauline Turner of Anna Maria disqualification of women as hu- College and Yvonne Haddad to man beinmgs resulted in "a pro- address the gathering. found dimunition of the human The conference closed with the Lecturer Examines Italian spirit." issue of contemporary roles of In the.second part of the con- women in religion and society, ference, the speakers moved to trinity's Frank Kirkpatrick spoke' Presence In Colonial America various topics on the subject of on "From Shackles to Libera- "Social Transformation, the Role tion: Religion, the Grimke Sis- by Joe Scorese last names and religion, and "Lumpo," and "Luboo." of. Women and religious Insti- ters, and Dissent." Ann Braude Senior Staff Writer prospered. Also present in Eng- Despite their small numbers, tutions (section 1)". Speakers in- of Yale University spoke of land during this time were a large Italians had an influence on Co- cluded Sandra Robinson of Duke changing sex roles in 19th century The significant Italian presence amount of court physicians and lonial affairs. In an early effort' University, who spoke of myths, America, Antoinette Iadarola of in America is usually dated at musicians, highly respected for rites and symbols of transfor- Saint Joseph College spoke on the end of the nineteenth century their talents. mation in the Hindu tradition, the American Catholic Bishops, •with the mass immigrations to PNeWS, Rosalind Hackett form the Uni- from the 19th Amendmenr to' New York City. Yet, according' Weaver 'remarked that we can-' y...*7Ess IVPBO versity of Calabar On the subject ERA. Ellen Umansky of Emory the Professor Glenn Weaver of not be sure if the first ship that mw" of the role, of women "within * University closde the session with the History Department, their arrived in Jamestown in 1607 had -the context of Nigeria's religious a discussion of feminism and the presence was felt right at the any'Italians because of the 105 plurality," Lou Ratte from the role of women in American Jew- beginning; In a lecture entitled men and boys on board, only 66 Connecticut Center for Inde- ' ish life. "The Italian presence in Colonial names have been recorded. The pendent Historiams, regarding the The conference proved highly Virginia," Professor Weaver first prominent Italian to come *>ojce jasf Wednesday in McCook to Jarrjestown was Edward Gar- will-be printed in badjcform in Auditorium about significant gana in 1609. A man of consid- Shimbriy with a talk called the next year, should promote Italian interaction with the ear- "Keeper of the Faith- Iroquois continued thought in those areas. erable status in England, Gargana liest settlers of Jamestown to the received a tract of 400 acres in Revolution. Virginia in 1616-and later, when • the first House of Burgesses met New Paper Introduced The Cesare Barbieri Center of in 1619, he was elected as a rep- '*, j J*'ft*. i 'r*rJli* f U.S.-Italian Ties ilk '- V-i "M li .«* '0 i ' 1 • •! The farm lasted for a few years V • ,h u. M continued from page 3 *W \ •V . 't .;% and such Virginians as George • '' '* , • to trade with the Indians, colo- Washington and Lord Dunmore, i '" '*'' "' 'I1nists commissioned Venetian royal governor, look shares in •' t 1 I / 1 glass-blowers to manufacture the project. Mczzei later became """" .,' glass products in the colony. A a member of the Committees of *' ' tf ,. • - 'tM Correspondence and was an avid > ^'^' factory was built and the Vene- A patriot. He wrote columns in the j '( ~"'".M I tians arrived. Ironically, with the " ^ ' •) • Indian massacre of 1622, finan- Virginia Gazelle under the pseu- ,* cial support for the project began donym of "Furioso." In 1777,' to drop and when the workers the Virginia assembly asked Maz- themselves destroyed the factory, zei to go to Tuscany and try and •/J the project was shut down. secure a loan. Mazzei was then 1 ' ; A - 1 Shortly therafter, according to absent . from the colonies until i Weaver, perhaps because of the 1783. 1 > "'ft f 1 Professor Glen Weaver of the History Department SRoke on the Italian Presence in Colonial Virgini.„„,.„ ,.,a , ,'Jincident, the British government Perhaps one of the greatest decided that the Virginia colony Italiophiles in America was Wednesday evening in McCook Auditorium. photo by Floyd H,gBinS was not commercially successful Thomas Jefferson. His estate in under the private charter and re- Chariottesville, Monticello, reg- voked the charter making it a ularly employed and lodged Ital- President Announces royal colony. ian gardeners, cooks, and Perhaps one of the most suc- musicians. According to Weaver, cessful Italians in Virginia, ac- Italian cuisine at Monticello was Redefinition Of Positions cording to Weaver, was Phillip renowned throughout the area, Mazzei. Mazzei was a merchant particularly for its vegetables. In who, with another Anglo-Italian, ,a letter to Richard Henry Lee in The Trustees of the College Dean of the Faculty, as Chief appointments ,-ahd clarifications Joseph Martini, supplied the col- 1778, Jefferson remarked that if have appointed two members of Academic Officer of the College President English slated that he onies with olive oil, wine, pasta people from the "Mediterra- the administration to the rank of and Thomas A. Smith, Vice Pres- was "grateful to them (the four products, cheese, and anchovies', nean," i.e. Italy, had settled in Vice President, effective imme- ident of the College, as Chief abovementioned officers of the all in great demand. In 1773, Virginia instead of people from diately. Constance E. Ware, for- Administrative Officer. In the College) for the help they have Joseph Martini also began an ex- the "North," agriculture would merly Director of Development, absence of the President, the given me and for their valuable perimental farm in Virginia, have been much more successful will be Vice Present Tor Devel- Dean of Faculty will have re- service to the College. We are named Colle, to grow Italian veg- since they were familiar with the opment, and 'Robert A Pede- sponsibility for matters relating fortunate to have people of such etables not found in America. climate. monti, formerly Director of to the faculty and academic pro- remarkable ability at Trinity, By Finance and Treasurer, will be grams of the College and the Vice recognizing their contribution and Vice President for Finance and President of the College, for mat- clarifying our organizational Catholic Nun Named As treasurer. ters relating to student life and structure, we will be better able to administration. t:o implement the ambitious long The Trustees have also des- • range plans which we are now College Chapel Associate ignated Andrew G. DeRocco, In his letter announcing these developing." by Philip Ailing at a dinner in the small dining, Contributing Editor room in Mather after the service on November 6. Students not on President English has invited a the meal, plan can obtain t Roman Catholic nun to be an l*6r the dinner from Chaplin honorary associate of (he Tiinity After (he dinner, the Women's College Chapel. She will be the C'uiiei is sponsoniig a reception first Roman Catholic in the with coffee. chapel pulpit. SWEEPSTAKES Margaret Farley, a Sister of Mercy of the Roman Catholic Church, is a professor at the Yale- Divinity School on sabbatical. She is to preach in the chapel on November 6. While at Trinity, Sister Farley will be under a heavy writing agenda. She'is a nationally pub- lished writer on Christian ethics. Her other special interests are women's studies, sexual ethics and medical ethics. Not an employee of the col- lege, Sister Farley is here in an honarary relationship. Students will be able to meet Sister Farley d Prizes "10 Day Trip for 10 Lucky Students to,paytona. All Expenses Paid... includes Meals, Hotel, Travel. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY VfP'Guest Experience. SCHOOL OF LAW BOSTON Two Home Computers "T-Shirts Sweepstakes entry forms <*&.i A representative will discuss may be obtained at the following stores: Campus Bookstore Cieri's Pharmacy COOPERATIVE LEGAL Caldor's 7-11 EDUCATION Handy Pantry Campus Market Phone 547-0263 Date: November 3, 1983 TRINITY PACKAGE STORE CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS For information contact: 1 0% Discount on Case Purchases Career Counseling 219 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. (corner Henry St. next the the Tap Cafe) November 1, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 World Outlook Grenadan Invasion Isolates U.S. Diplomatically by Peter Sylvestre Organization of American States in wording to the Afghanistan tional ramification of the inva- descended from African slaves, (OAS) and was condemned as resolution, calling for the with- sion will be the intensification of who today comprise the small such by most of the OAS mem- drawal of all foreign troops from the European peace movements tenant farmers in the hinterland. The United States intervention bership. This in itself will un- Grenada. The British Conserva- to cancel the NATO missile de- In 1951 these small farmers were in Grenada, while resolving the dermine any U.S. legal position, tive government was clearly em- ployments scheduled for later this given the right to vote. A labor internal strife and removing the for previously the United States barrassed over its inability to year. leader, Eric Gairy, mobilized Cuban presence from the Lesser had placed great emphasis on persuade the U.S. not to invade Finally, the U.S. objective to them into a dominant political Antilles, will probably create OAS support to justify interven- a British Commonwealth state, "restore democracy" to Grenada machine, the Grenada United La- more adverse repercussions for tions, notably the 1965 Domin- just as the Reagan administration will prove difficult at the very bour Party (GULP) by manip- long-term U.S. foreign policy ican affair. The American claim was chagrined over its inability best, for a western style democ- ulating the traditional animosity than the invasion itself will have that the Organization of Eastern •to persuade Galtieri not to invade racy has never functioned prop- between the urban educated elite solved. Already U.S. relations Caribbean States (OECS) charter the Falklands in April 1982. Both erly in this schismatic society. and the majority tenant farmers. with NATO and Latin American is more applicable than the the German and Dutch govern- Grenada, throughout its history, Eric Gairy; with this natural ma- states have been strained by the charter does not hold much va- ments are upset over the inva- was stratified inot distince social jority, dominated Grenada from event and the dubious legality of lidity as the U.S. is not a member sion, for the anti-nuclear groups classes, sharply divided along 1951 to 1957, 1961 to 1962, and a sustained presence, for what- of OECS. (OECS was unable to have seized the event to dem- ethnic, religious, occupational, 1967 to 1979 when he was ousted ever reason, will only lessen the attain the unanimity required by onstrate the unpredictability and and geographical lines. Before the by Maurice Bishop in a coup. ; credibility of future U.S. objec- their charter, and, therefore, is- aggressiveness of the Reagan universal suffrage act of 1951, The only effective restraint upon tions to the "Brezhnev Doctrine" sued no statement on the inva- administration, which they main- Grenada was run by the Euro- Gairy under a Westminster style in Europe and Soviet military sion.) The U.S. claim that the tain will bring East and West pean uppper and Asian' middle parliamentary government was intervention in general. intervention was necessary to fo- closer to war. With these two and professional classes which the British Colonial Office, given The United States can assert restall any further chaos cannot governments already under great comprised about 10% of the pop- that they did not overthrow an be denied. The USSR, however, domestic pressure, one uninten- ulation. The remaining 90% were continued on page 6 established government, for the has often used that same asser- Grenadan army under General tion (one repeatedly rejected by \ ^ Austin had already done so, last the U.S.) to legitimize their in- \ Florida week killing Marxist Prime Min- terventions in bordering states. 300 miles • •••III—li II II -'• 1 ll i mi 1 km^^"l -1 ••••••^ 'ister Maurice Bishop and three Diplomatically, the U.S. has y other cabinet officials in the found itself isolated. Many South process. Given the high level of American nations have de- V instability and the corresponding nounced the invasion. Salazar of "vacuum of governmental au- Bolivia, Chairman of the OAS thority," the U.S. was justified permanent council voiced the fear in intervening in'" order to evac- that, "Today it was Grenada, $ Cubans 0 _ uate its 1,000 citizens who were tomorrow it could be another A yv-"—» Dominican in Grenada at the time. country." Most of the NATO n Republic There is no legal basis, how- states have also had strong mis- urenadc^-^ • ever, for the second U.S. objec- givings. Britain, and Canada, « tive: a continued effort to along with non-NATO ally "restore democracy" to Gren- France, all declined to participate J \ ada. The intervention is in ap- in the multilateral affair, and / ""* < f Invasion Base Caribbean Sea parent violation of Articles 15, France even voted for a UN Se- J V 17 and 18 of the charter of the curity Council resolution, similar St.,John,'s„ j 4 " ?M Medical School Grenada Withdraw from Lebanon Invasion Base 5 miles J- by Hugh Morgan concerning El Salvador). For us Graphic by Phil Wellman to back out now would be to The recent casualties in Le- lose national prestige, or so right banon have now mounted to over wing conservatives claim. But 225 dead marines. Consequently how much respect will be lost In Zimbabwe the Dream is Fading critis have called for President when we deploy the missiles into Editor's note: This is the first of litical pragmatist with a willing- that his regime would make room Reagan to reiterate the American Europe, especially after the dar- two articles on the unrest in Zim- ness to empromise. At the for both black and white Zim- forces' purpose in the Middle ing attack on Grenada. Surely no babwe Lancaster House Conference babweans. He insisted that all East, just as they have done in country will underestimate the which took place in London in white farmers, bureaucrats, in- the past. And just as he has done United States after these acts. the fall of 1979 and at which the dustrialists, etc., would be wel- in the past, the .President re- The time is right for the U.S. to by Samuel C. Slaymaker political and constitutional come to remain in the country, peated the same great, nation- remove their troops in the Middle groundwork was laid which and he invited them to work side : alistic cliches which we have been East. But instead we only react Since the day when, he'••ex- would transform the white mi- by side: with their black coun- listening to since his presence 'in to the Soviet actions. This same changed the symbols, of the'"Af- nority rilled country of Rhodesia terparts to build a nation which the White House in 1981: "pre- reactionaryism has spread' our. rican Freedom Fighter"-com'bat into the black majority ruled na-.. ; would be a model of inter-racial serving democracy," ''restoring troops all over the globe, an area fatigues and a rifle-for the sym- tion of Zimbabwe),Mugabe im- harmony - and cooperation. He order," etc. Although these that we do not have the conven- bols of the "African Statesman"--- .pressed all with his wiilingness to tried to underscore this emphasis phrases are quite admirable, they tional forces to protect. a Cardin suit and a Mercedes let bygones be bygones. He'not on cooperation by asking certain hardly constitute a consistent, Even after the attack, the U.S. sedan-Zimbabwean Prime Min- only agreed to cooperate with the members of Ian Smith's white sound'foreign policy. In fact, the ister Robert Mugabe has worked supporters of rival guerilla leader • minority rule government to be only consistency that anyone can continued on page 6 hard to project himself• as a po- Joshua Nkomo but also asserted members of his cabinet. Mugabe find in our actions overseas is simultaneously reassured Ameri-- simple reactionary aggression. can and business interests that he Lebanon is the prime example of was a pragmatist and not a so- this. cialist, and that although some Do we really expect to restore indiginous businesses might be order in a country that has been nationalized, he said that foreign in chaos for the past eight years? businesses which located in Zim- Israel is criticized for removing babwe would be left alone. By their forces and abandoning the the time that Zimbabwe had fi- U.S., but is it not more likely nally achieved independence, it that they saw the uselessness in was Widely hoped that the new the situation? Yet, instead of fol- nation would be successful if only lowing their example, we only to vindicate the belief that mod- criticize them. Also, to justify eration and .diplomacy can oc- our restoring of order, we still casionally, provide a viable hold that we are a peace-keeping alternative to bloodshed and force. Let's stop kidding our- strife. selves, We are the only reason But today most of those who that the Lebanese government'is had held such high hopes for in power at all, and the Syrians Zimbabwe on the eve of its in- see us as that obstacle. dependence have cause to be con- But surely the government siderably disillusioned. In the past knows this. The only real reason 15 'months Zimbabwe has been we are still in the Middle East is because of the Soviets' backing rent by plots and counterplots, the Syrians with their "advisors" has been, shaken by fierce out- (a term once used by the U.S. continued on page 6 Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November I, 1983 World Outlook RECORDS &/IAPES Zimbabwe is Divided continued from page 5 found in the make up of these bursts of factional fighting.and two parties. The ruling ZANU has hovered dangerously close to party is primarily supported by outright civil war. Not surpris- the Sh'ona trjbe, of which Mu- ingly, this unrest has led to a gabe is a member, and which is steady white exodus and the the largest single tribe in Zim- WANT TO MAKE YOU THE dream of Zimbabwe as a land babwe. The Opposition ZAPU of peace and racial harmony has. Parly is pverwhemingly sup- almost been forgotten. ported by the minority Matabele The central cause of all this . tribe, of which Nkomo is a mem- unrest is a growing rift between ber. The Matabele tribe tribe is Mugabe's ruling ZANU party concentrated in western Zim- (Zimbabwean African National babwe in an area known as Ma- w Union) and the opposition ZAPU tabeleland. Thus these two parties Party (Zimbabwean African Peo- have caused Zimbabwe to. be di- A ples' Union) of his onetime rival vided not only politically but also guerilla leader Joshua Nkomo. tribally and geographically. N The origins of this rift can be G Grenada MI55TWW/... continued from page 5 6ANP15 WAITlNe... B the lack of societal diversity HOW? which would have enabled an ef- fective chcck-and-balance system A to exist. After 1974, dairy was in es- R sence a legalized dictator. With the support of his Gulp political machine, he was able to dominate every single election. He also re- K sorted to terror and brutal meth- ods to completely crush his opponents. Gangs of "mongoose tit's Ger up, men" under his employ roamed / ciuoN...ter eo the countryside, beating up his of me B0TU... N opponents while official corrup- tion ran rampant. Maurice G Bishop, leader of the 1979 Marx- ist coup and whose father was beaten to; death by a "mongoose gatig," concludedJ'ha^pnl^Jii^ftse5. would remove Gairy from power, as Gairy's political machine1 was STRATOCASfER^ ' too entrenched to defeat demo- cratically. GUITAR! After the March' 13, 1979 coup,.: Bishop turned to Cuba as a state "to emulate in national develop- , Fill out the entry blank below ment, as Cuba was perceived as and take to any'j^Mfifi^ location, having severed all "neo-colonial" linkages. The increasing Soviet Deadline for entries is November 30. and Cuban involvement, how- ever, coupled with a severe eco- nomic downturn, increased the adrian belew level of public dissatisfaction with twang bar king Bishop's regime. Gen. Hudson Austin, who apparently favored, even closer ties with Cuba, over- 1 threw Bishop on October 12, 1983. A week later, a crowd of 4,000 freed Bishop which was then fired upon by the Grenadan Includes I'm Down Another Time army, killing Bishop and some The Ideal Woman fifty others. With 'the resulting turmoil, the U.S., at the request CASSETTE of the OECS, intervened last week. Lebanon continued from page 5 RECORDS &TAPES . acted on the same consistent pol- icy: reactionaryism. Instead of Name taking the troops to a nearby *• Israeli hospital, they flew the in- Address . jured to West Germany so as not to anger the Arab countries. In City State _ Zip a situation with more than 225 people dead and many rhore in- Phone (home) (work) jured can we not put aside our tige is an absurd justification. It senseless, nationalistic convic-. is obvious that the Syrians are : tiohs and .think in humanitarian forcing us to make a decision: terms? Are we" "preserving de- declare war or remove the Ma- mocracy" by killing Marines on rines. The President has suc- a four hour flight? Here is the ceeded in avoiding, the decision greatest piece of evidence that the thus far but the "peacekeeping" President is using these cliches excuse won't last for long. There simply to mask his true motives: are no interests there for the acting according to other coun- United States; let's quit reacting tries' interests. to the Soviets and make some Possibly we can justify the in- decisions on our own. vasion of Grenada, just as we Some experts feel we will be can justify the Euro-missiles, but in a war within the next nine the decision to have the troops months. This summer looks like remain in Lebanon is inexcusa- a good time for a vacation. I ble. With our latest foreign policy have heard Canada is beautiful decisions, a loss of national pres- in July. November 1, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 Student Internships, 1983-1984 CM H«£ ANYTHING SUMMER 1983 INTERNSHIPS n FON'T S€6M ANY GOOf? 6ST IT... STUDENT CLASS PLACEMENT CONTACT MAJOR CREDIT FAC. NO J0K6-. SUPV. Bates, James 84 Roland Durnont Agency Rcland Dumont Econ. 1 Gunderson Bonnelli, John F. 85 Trinity College Volunteer Pro- Wayne Gorlick-As- Rel. 1 Dworin gram mus Conn, Leslie A. 85 Planned Parenthood Sherrerd W. Urner Biology 1 Channels Knutson, Todd M. 84 Arthur Andersen Co. Dave Socher Phil. 1 Gunderson Land, Kate 86 U.S. Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly Robert Croce 7 2 Spencer Lynch, Madelaine 84 Women In Crisis Susan Markle Psych. 1 R.M. Lee Nash, Timothy B. 84 Travelers Insurance Co. John R. Ward Comp. Coor./ 1 Gunderson Econ. Pasieka, P. Susan 85 Beltran Corp. John Meehan Econ. 1 Curran Stepper, Eric 86 Economy Electric Supply Inc. Pete Zezima 1 Blakeslee Schweighoffer, Michael T. 84 City of Hartford-Treasurer Henry Dabros Econ. 1 Curran FALL 1983 INTERNSHIPS STUDENT CLASS PLACEMENT CONTACT MAJOR CREDIT(M) FAC. SUPV. Accetta, Gregory J. 85 Greater Hartford Chamber of Judy Klein Phil. 1/2 Gold Commerce Appleton, Peter 85 Sec. of State of Connecticut Albert Lenge Econ. 1 Reiley Arbolino, John 84 Greater Hartford Chamber of George Williams Econ.' 1 Gold Commerce Barach, Daniel J. 84 W.H. Gouncilman Miriam But- Miriam Butterworth Psych. 1/2 Doten terworth Barach, Daniel J. 84 Public Defender-Manchester, CT Pamela Bower Psych. 1/2 Doten Baran, Gail 84 The Bridge-Junction 1019 Allison Osborne Psych. 1 (M) Herzberger Bliss, Deborah 84 Hartford Stage Company Helen Sheeny Thea. /Dance 2 Woolley Bonnelli, John 85 Hartford Institute of Social and Elizabeth Parish Rel. 1/2 Channels Criminal Justice Bonneville, Martha L. 85 Hartford Hospital-Pediatrics Joan Eliasberg Psych. 1 (M) Anselmi 4jpjpt$«p, ( , ^ _, , Thojnas Calhoun Hist. * i 1 , Gunderson 85 Emhart Corp. Thomas Calhoun Thea./Dance 2 J.A. Smith fr: Bronzino, Michael J. 84 • Aetna Life and Casualty Ernestine Singleton Hist. 1 Bronzino Bryant, Cynthia L. 84 CIGNA Corp. Gail Stempien' Econ./Engl. 1 (M) Butos Castadot, Muriel A. 85 Hartford Courant Edmund Zampier Hist. 1/2 McKee Chalpin, Suzanne 84 Public Defender-Manchester, Ct Michael Hamler Pol. Sci. 2 Yiannakis Dahlberg, Cheryl 84 Hartford Hospital-CCU2 Harriet Noyes Psych. 1 (M) R.M. Lee DiLuzio, Jon F. 84 IBM Bill Lipscomb Engin./Comp. 1 Gunderson Coor. Ponarn, Donna S. 84 IBM Cathleen Crowley Hist. 1 Curran Duffy, Philip J . • 84 Hartford Stage Company Robert Stein Hist. 2 Woolley Fauth, Douglas R. 84 Public Defender Arthur Giddon Econ. 1 Channels Finck, Kathryn S. 84 . Hartford Courant Edmund Zampier Hist. 1 Gastmann Fiske, Caroline 84 CIGNA Corp. Victor Visockis Comp./Econ. 11/2 Blakeslee AGAIN Fiske, John N. 85 Moseley, Hallgarten, Estabrook Amy Spear Hist, 1 Gunderson and Weeden, Inc. Flynn, Catherine 86 Planned Parenthood Carol Turner ... . 1 Anselmi Galvin, Peter J. 84 Advest, Inc. Gail Weiss Econ. 1 (M) Butos Golding, Matthew 84 Fox and Co., Inc. Jeffrey Fox Econ. 1 Gastmann Gonzales, Orlando 85 Hartford Hospital--CCU2 Harriet Noyes Psych. 1 R.M. Lee Granitto, Anthony 84 City of Hartford Treasurer Henry Dabros Econ. 1 Butos StopUS. Gregg, William 84 CBT-Endowment Services Linda Rockhill Econ.'/Comp. 1 Curran Sci. intervention in Hamblett, John S. ' 84 CIGNA Corp. Robert Whalen Econ,/Comp. 1 B. Smith Coor. Central America Harris, Edith R. 85 YMCA Youth Emergency Shelter Mary Anne Clancy Amer. Stud./Ed. I (M) Schultz • and the Harvey, Catherine E. . 84 Big Sisters of Greater Hartford Vera Toro Psych, 1/2 . Higgins Caribbean. HaVard, Michael 84 Conn. National Bank Michael MacNamara Econ. 1 Curran Hehry, Robbin 84 AETNA Life and Casualty Robert Esterbrook Engl. 2« Riggio MARCH ON Hernandez, Myriarn 84 Dept. of Environmental Protec- Tess Gutowski Econ./Envin. 2, • (M) Gold, tion .(State of Ct.y Stud. WASHINGTON Hertz, Kirsten 84 Trinity College Women's Center Patricia' Miller Amer. Stud. 1 Richards Hillas, Lynn A, 85 Cedar Crest Hospital Stuart Schwartz Psych >" 2 • (M) R.M. 'Lee Hopkins, Robert B. 85 Public Defender Pamela Bower Econ. •• • • 1 Hartmann 12. Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 1, 1983 The TRINITY TRIPOD Letters EDITORIAL Healthy Cooperation To the Editor: does not perceive that direction quired if I am to effectively as 'interference.' Ms. Dow and administer an area of student life Putting Social Life Let's do a rewrite of Gregory the RC/A's work particularly which affects so many. Com- O. Davis' article, "The Scope of closely and steadily owith the Di- munication is a "power students In The Right Arena Administrative Posts examined in rectors of Security and Buildings nave in determining their own detail." I won't trouble'you with and Grounds in areas of mutual fate," and communication, not The completion of a brand new Mather as a campus a complete rewrite, just a few concern. It would seem that the a climate of adversity, is the key social center is now upon us. To accompany it, the modifications.... basic limitation that Ms. Dow :o our mutual success. Student Government Association has instituted a brand "...As Director of Residential encounters is budgetary; how- new planning board, the Trinity College Activities Council, Services, Kristina Dow is the pri- ever, once a budget has been Kristina' B.. Dow mary individual responsible for justified and approved, she is Director, Residential Services which will be the primary group in charge of planning given a relatively freehand in im- and executing activities to take place within the Center. residential life. She follows the same guidelines as the Dean of' plementing the budget as justi- The success of both is highly dependent upon -- you fied...." guessed it •- the enthusiasm of the student body. It's Student's Office. Indeed, Ms. Students Can Dow is-authorized to act as an As you may notice, that rewrite not built into Mather's foundations -- that's something agent of the Dean of Students does not significantly change the Voice Concerns not even four mijlion can buy. In the same way, the and so has many of the same first half of Mr. Davis' article; To the Editor: success of the TCAC does not come automatically with powers as the Dean of Students however, the second half has been its institution" If student activities are now to be set up to render disciplinary action. put into a better context than Contrary to what was printed by and for the students, then it's up to the students to What input does she receive from Mr. Davis was willing to allow. in last week's article on admin- 'take initiative and actively and enthusiastically partici- students? First, she has the net- I took particular exception to his istrative posts, I believe that the pate. work of 55 RC/A's and their quote, "The RC/A's translate avenues for students to express That's not so hard. At the most basic level, it involves personal observations and rec- bitching of sit-back students into themselves are quite strong. I en- actually voting for the. representatives you feel will be ommendations. Second, the RC/ clear criticisms for me to hear." courage students to become fa- most effective in the offices. On the next level, students A's serve as liasons between res- 1 do not recognize that quote as miliar with and to frequent these must voice their opinions, suggestions and even criti- idents and herself, translating mine~l can only guess at the avenues. The Tripod is one of cisms to the representatives -- who in turn must listen. resident complaints into sugges- meaning of "sit-back students." the Trinity's community's major The effectiveness of the TCAC requires, good commu- tions for residential improve- • Contributing Editors should not pathways of communication, and ments. The SGA also has input use "poetic license" within quo- as such, has a responsibility to nication between the Council and its constituents. Stu- into residential matters via the dents can participate on the highest level by actually tation marks. quote and report accurately. It Housing Advisory Committee. In When I was interviewed by Mr. is discouraging to me to have the serving --effectively, with dedication -- on the Council. the wake of the. recent project students misinformed as to the- Everyone on campus, including the fraternity/sorority Davis, it was quite clear to me reports that addressed residential that he was seeking to demon- availability and receptivity of members, is calling for better-planned and more diver- life, Ms. Dow found has found strate a particular result, i.e., that those who work in Student Af- sified social events. The "TCAC, based in Mather, can that she has been able to move the Administration functions with fairs. In reality, responding to. provide that diversity, and it's up to the students to forward wuith many ideas that a disregard for student needs and what students want and' need support it. Let's get the main social arena off Vernon were awaiting proper funding. opinions. Additionally, it became constitutes the meat of the work Street and back on campus where It belongs. Inasmuch as she has served as clear from Mr. Davis' article that we do. To imply that students Director of Residential Services he also intended to create the have few "avenues to express since 1977, "Ms. Dow does not illusion that each administrator themselves" is simply false. To feel that she needs to consult with interviewed was all-powerful in attribute such a statement to me supervisors Dean Winer or Vice- his/her particular domain. Would is offensive. Ugliness Lies Outside: President Smith on many daily that we were! Finally, I am unsure p^ matters (many day-to-day deci- Having been at Trinity for Take Notice sions are arrived at simply is meant by the n&w stu slightly more that fourteen years, guidelines being "a trial to see through consultation with RC/ I have found thai the easiest way Every now and then, some catastrophe occurs in the A's and other students); however, how good students can be." No world outside Trinity which jolts us out of our relative to make my job difficult is to one found that quotation more when their -or other administra- not consult with our undergrad- complacency and forces- us to be cognizant of the fact tor's direction is required, she confusing than L.The.i that another and much more horrible world lies outskle uates. Undergraduate input is re- reward in a job like mine is in our gates. The Beirut bombing and the invasion of Gren- working with and being useful to ada are two such catastrophes. When the press is for- students. My office is-not inter- bidden free access to the facts surrounding these Asmus Clarifies Position ested in "testing" students or playing political games with their catastrophes, our concern: should intensify. As students, To the Editor: my proposals to improve student experience here. we should sit up and take notice; our future may be at participation. The SGA has -yet I support the Tripod's interest stake. Keep informed; Don't lie back and wait 'til it all Please let me correct your "re- to act upon my reccommendation in exploring J.he issue of admin- blows over-- it may not- . • porter Mr. Davis' assumptions that there be an advisory board istrative hierarchy. It is important about my views about student to assist with Mather operations. for students to understand how voice in the planning of Mather ' It is now up to the SGA to help decisions are made and how the The Activities. In the Tripod of Oct. put the board in place. students can influence those de- 25, he.certainly did not hear the cisions. Please do what you can point that 1 had made concerning Sincerely, to ensure that such information TRINITY TRIPOD the need for greater and broader Wayne Gorlick-Asmus . is accurate. student participation in planning. Dir. MCC arid Advisor Jennifer F.E. Wolfe I drew together a group of for Student Affairs Paula Chu-Richardson students in the ffirst week of Managing Editor school this fall in response to Give A Gift To A Senior Elaine Slampul > complaints about the lack of di- Dear Student Body: News Ed(tor^a ,> rection and variety in the Student warme.rs, lotion, magnifying Kathryn Glllant '' i, , Stephen K. Cellman Government Planning Board ac- glasses, baskets of fruit or other tivities. The SGA has since I am writing to ask your sup- new unwrapped gifts would be Features £ ditto -Ijfs, hntertulnmvnt I ditor adopted a compromise plan, in- port for a special city wide proj- greatly appreciated. A box for Steven Rrcnnwne corporating the main theme of ect. The Yuletide Committee has these items will be placed in been organized to collect 10,000 Mather, outside the dining hall, I'lmiotiruph} Lditor Annoutteetmnt\ lUnor gifts for Senior Citizens, to be from Nov. 10-17. Please remem- Whiine\ Roger1; Helen S»Wicli On the Women's Center On the Trinity Observer Part-time Head, Part-time Center SGA Opinion Observer Smug and Fracturous To the Editor: of any new organization. In order Dear President English: To the Editor: ative," or any. concept of "con- for the Women's Center to es- servative" ethics. Lee Coffin in tablish itself as an active and Having discussed Pat Mill- After reading the first (but only particular seemed surprised that The recent resignation of Pat worthwhile element on campus, er's letter of resignation as the first) edition of the Trinity Trinity students are Overwhelm- Miller, Coorordinator of the it must have the resources nec- coordinator' of the Trinity Observer, I am appalled and dis- ingly in favor of pre-marital sex. Women's Center is symptomatic essary to act upon this goal. College Women's Center the mayed at the smug and fractu- Why did he not think that his of the general unresponsiveness In addition, it should be Student Government Asso- rous quality of this publication. view might very well be repre- of the . Administration to the pointed out that Pat Miller's re- ciation has become con- In my saying this, please do sentative of "conservative" ethics needs of women on this campus. sponsibilities are to both TWO, cerned with the problems not misunderstand me as being rather than his relying oil more Ms. Miller has left her post be- the student-run portion of the affiliated with the part-time one who simply cannot abide by doctrinaire sensibilities? cause of a frustrating, ongoing Women's Center, and to the status of this position. any of the opinions expressed Besides all this, the Observe! battle over her salary and over Women's Center itself, which en- The rapid turnover in the within its pages. Rather, it is the as it stands is predictable and the extent of her position at the compasses all activites on and off coordinator position has re- narrow-minded and token-like smug, and could fall into me- College. . campus. This further demon- sulted in a lack of continuity views which are most bother- diocrity in the manner.of its ar- In the first place, she has re- strates the enormous undertaking in both women's program- some. guments. Granted, the Observei peatedly been refused a full-time of the coordinator, as well as the ming and services at Trinity. is a privately funded operatior job as Coordinator. Her duties pressing need for a full-time po- This is due to the fact that Having views and opinions and as such, the Editors can saj in the Center are many; there are sition. What the administration the job responsibilities of the which are considered "conserv- whatever they want. I am onl> enough to fill an entire work must understand is that a part- coordinator simply • cannot ative" is one thing. Brandishing this critical because I believe thai week. It is impossible for such time coordinator means a part- be performed on a part-time one's self as a conservative and ..the otherwise highly competeni jobs to be done in half the time. time Women's Center-and a basis. then adopting views or printing ^embers of, the Editorial Boarc In order to compensate, Ms. part-time Women's Center is a Therefore, the Student views simply on the basis of that 'are, .capable of releasing" a mucr Miller has put in more time and far cry from what is supposed Government Association rec- denomination denies open-mind-, highe.r., quality publication, one edness and, more importantly, energy than she is properly being to be and established, supportive ognizes the need on the Trin- which' is more representative ol conscience. It seems that is the paid for. outlet for all women on the Trin- ity campus for a full-time " the liberal arts purposes (no pur completely thoughtless mode the ity campus. coordinator of the Women's intended) of this institution, anc Such exploitive conditions have Observer Editors have fallen into. existed since the opening of the Center. We strongly urge you one which does not, for whatevet to consider this a priority in Notice how carelessly the labels reason, deny open-mindednes! Center in 1977 and have resulted Kate Meyer '84 "conservative" and "liberal" in a persistent pattern of turnover Kimberly DiTallo '87 your consideration of the and conscience. budget for this January as were thrown around. Notice how in coordinators. Part of the rea- Peggy Hargrave '86 both the article on draft regis- son that the Women's Center has Jenifer Maloney '86 it reflects the needs of the Floyd Higgins '85 entire Trinity community. tration and the ignominous ar- retained what some believe is a Eileen Durkin '85 ticle on abortion deny human nebulous definition is grounded Alison Pomerantz '84 conscience. in the fact that there .has never Dana Morris '86 Sincerely, Just "Right" been a consistent leadership role, Lisa Iannone '86 The Student. Government Ultimately, everything in the an element vital to the success Kirstin Hertz Association Observer represents a token point To the Editor:, of view; the Editors are intent on projecting "conservastism," With the Observer this campus and though they posses the fa- now has the fright" newspaper. Is The Faculty Apathetic, Self- Interested? cility in arguing as such, their I only ask, "Where is Mr. David blanket labeling makes one won- Gurliacci?" der if they have any idea of the To the Cditoi. tauons to eveiy mernbei of the But isn't this the same kind of faculty,' took an ad in tfis Tripoli,' Sgiiiiel Vision 'students often have? meaning of the word "conserv-' Peter Stinson '84 'fs' much said on this and posted a sign in the faculty Is the faculty, our model, of in- campus about student apathy. lounge announcing our open tellectual sophistication, an ap- The worldly and concerned fac- house. In addition several pro- athetic concerned only with their Join Trinity And United Way ulty complain that students live fessors were personally invited by own interests? Somehow, we in their own worlds, never ven- members of our club. Yet only think that the subject of world To the Trinity Community: Federal monies. Through our . turing out to- see what is hap- /wofaculty members attended, affairs should be of interest to gifts we, and others in the Greater pening just beyond their tunnel one of whom is our advisor. a member of any discipline. I was very ^pleased to be asked Hartford area, make up that im- vision. The concern of this letter Twenty-five members of the The World Affairs Association to be the chairperson for the 1983 .:. portant: difference. is the faculty apathy that we re- • WAA took time out of their bijsy hopes that this letter does not United Way, fund drive. This year,.,-; :v 0ne.,:of my, dreams is this scene: cently became aware of. In an mid-term schedules to come, but offend anyone, yet we are com- the United :Way and the. Com- It is April 14th: and I am sitting attempt to reach out and create only two professors did so. We pelled to criticize the somewhat bined Health Appeal have joined home writing a check to the greater interaction between stu- did not expect 100% due to other hypocritical attitude of the fac- their campaigns. The literature, I.R.S. and attaching it to a letter dents and faculty the World Af- prior commitments and such, ulty in general. Please show us of course, specifically defines 'the. stating where my tax dollars are fairs Association sponsored an nevertheless we were hoping for how wrong we are and take a increasing costs of the United to be allocated. That has not yet open house at the President's something a little more spectac- more active role in our education; Way and Combined Health Ap- • come true nor is it likely to come house. The purpose was to allow ular. • we need more than lectures and peal services and.'the declining true in the' foreseeable future. our members to meet the faculty It has been suggestd that a exams. dollars expended in this area from However; this year the United in a social atmosphere and to professor of Biology or Theatre Way and Combined Health Ap- give the faculty an opportunity Arts would have little interest or peal have given us the oppor- to see what activities we are plan- reason to attend an open house Asmus Shouldn't Get Brick Back tunity to do just that. We can ning this year. We mailed invi- of the World Affairs Association. designate the recipients of our To the Editor: Asmus has handled the Stooges gift on the ba'ck of the pledge As a freshman', I am com- with -high-handed arrogance, de- care. While it is not necessary to pletely without bias in the case ceit, mockery, and low-down, designate all or. even ,a portion of the Three Stooges, but it is underhanded connivingj word- of your gift in this manner, it is my opinion that Wayne Gorlick- mincing trickery. His "duck important to know there is a Asmus does not deserve his brick pond" pictured in the Tripod of choice if you wish to make it. • or his dirt back from, them. October 11, was a blatant insult I and my children enjoy and to the stooges, and an insult to • utilize the services of the Sal- St. A's Plea Asmus' own honor, It was a vation Army Day Care Center, slimy dishonorable trick, remi- a United Way funded agency, I To The Editor: niscent of the weasels who' fled am delighted to be able to des- to Canada to avoid the draft. ignate a.portion of my gift to a Two weeks ago a bronze statue What will his next deceit be? .program that will have direct of the monk St. Anthony was, No doubt there will be more benefits for children, parents and •stolen from St. Anthony Hall. trickery before this brick and dirt staff that I have known and with The theft was by a Trinity stu- incident is over. Perhaps the. whom I share common concerns. dent or group of students, at the Men's Center that Asmus has In any event, I do not.mean to end of a Saturday night party. •promised will be turned into a pitch for the Salvation Army Day This statue was among a group vegetarian women's volleyball Care Center, but I do want you of things stolen, some of which lounge. I would not be surprised. to be aware of your ability to have been returned. • While I do not condone ter- choose in this year's campaign. Trinity Security and the Hart- rorism in any form, and certainly Last year, through the con- ford "Police have been notified; will-not shrug off an atrocity like certed efforts of Betty Goldman a reward will be given to those that of the Three Stooges, I know and this generous community, who provide information leading that an anarchist with any pride Trinity; did itself proud. Join with to the recovery, of this object. should refuse to deal with the me this year to do it again. Your •No prosecution will take place if slick, arrogant Gorlick-Asmus. generosity will offer so much to the statue is voluntarily returned. His lack of honor in dealing with so many. This is a priceless object which this case warrants the smashing is well over 100 years old. We of his brick and the scattering Thank you very much, would like" it back immediately. of his dirt. Wayne Gorlick-Asmus, Director Mather Campus Center and The Brothers of St. Anthony Hall W.P. Advisor for Student Affairs . . Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 1, 1983 Commentary Ian And Phil Have A Problem: Grenada by Ian McFarland in part to allow the Grenadan by Phillips O'Brien did they have a government when large numbers of them have left, Columnist people "to choose the kind of Columnist the United States moved in. When with almost all of them express- government they want" -- a noble Mr. Bishop overthrew the can- ing gratitude at their liberation. On October 16, the Marxist' ambition to be sure, but isn't it As a military victory, it is really tankerous Mr. Gairy a few years Also, it should be noted that it government of Grenadan Prime rather strange that with all the not much to cheer lustily about. ago, he promised the people of is not the Grenadans that are Minister Maurice Bishop was dictatorships in Central and The minions of, Grenada would Grenada democracy. Yet, as in resisting the U.S, forces, but the overthrown by the army, which South America, most of them never be a match for the United every case where a Cuban and Cubans. The Grenadan people seems to have been intent on U.S. and not Soviet backed, that States even if Cuba had sent mas- Soviet sponsored leader comes have met the invasion with a forming a government more it is in Grenada and not in, say sive amounts of troops to rein- into power, no sort of real de- great deal of relief. There are no strongly alligned with Cuba and Guatemala or Chile, that the U.S. force the island. We should mocracy is ever achieved. Gren- Grenadans forming guerilla units the Soviet Union. On October has undertaken this battle for certainly not revel in the fact that ada was a dictatorship, and, as to fight the Americans, unlike 25, a force of 1900 U.S. Marines democracy? Certainly it is hard we have "beaten" Grenada, even we have just found out, was being the Afghans who immediately invaded Grenada in order to take to take U.S. pretensions in the though it was really only Cuban readied as a base to stockpile took up arms against their Soviet control of the island. Throughout area of promoting democracy se- troops that we have fought. weapons for revolutionaries and neighbors. train terrorists in their most de- these escapades there has been riously when we actively support What, then, can be said about Thus, the invasion cannot be bonaire of trades. It is also true little question of the right of the oppressive regimes around the this invasion? opposed on the grounds that the that there was no government in United States to have carried out' globe. It is clear that the reason we Americans there were really safe Grenada at the time of the in- this invasion, despite the fact that Another justification for the went in was not only to safeguard and did not need our assistance, vasion. Mr. Bishop had been sent the major reasons for having car- U.S. invasion of Grenada was the lives of Americans on the nor can it be said that the Gren- to the great revolution in the sky, ried out the raid are rather vague. the presence of large numbers of island, but also to eliminate a adan people opposed the inva- dispatched by a detestable group Certainly one major reason be- Soviet advisors and Cuban troops potentially destabilizing force in sion, for they did not. of thugs and extremists. A shoot hind the invasion was' the evac- on the island, as well as the near the region. Since this action, the on sight curfew had been insti- Now, we must ask ourselves, uation of American • citizens, completion of a large air field. United States has come to receive tuted, accompanied by street riot- should the United States make it mostly medical students, from a This is certainly a deplorable sit- some blistering criticism, not only ing and the shooting of civilians. a habit of invading countries and potentially dangerous situation. I uation, but does the U.S. not from the Soviets, but also from The U.S. cannot be accused of controlling the situation? The an- cannot help but agree that the have advisors, troops and bases our own allies. This criticism, denying the Grenadan people the swer lies in the fact that before Marines should. have been used abroad? How many complained however, borders often on the right to self-determination be- the revolution, Grenada was not, to secure the safety of the Amer- when it was disclosed (the same ridiculous. A British Labor party cause no self-determination had nor had it any prospects of be- icans and aid in evacuation, pro- day that the Marine'troops were spokeswoman on defensive mat- ever existed, nor can we be ac- coming a democracy. Now, how- vided normal diplomatic channels diverted to Grenada) that the Re- ters spoke very indignantly about cused of interfering with the ever, the other Caribbean nations had been exhausted. There seems agan administration was attempt- how the United States was de- rightful government of Grenada, that took part in the action are to be some uncertainty as to ing to secure millions to support nying the Grenadans freedom of for no rightful government ex- drawing up plans for instituting whether the last point was in fact the training of a Jordanian strike • choice in how to decide how they isted. a truly free society on the island. the case, but even granted that force to secure U.S. interests in were to be ruled. President Mit- If this can be done, then truly it was, it is far from clear how the Persian Gulf? terand of France criticized the our actions were correct. The U.S. for breaking international the U.S. was justified in extend- All of this brings us to the If we cannot be accused of United States is not always right, law by somehow overthrowing ing a rescue mission to the over- most basic arguments underlying interfering in the Grenadan gov- but it can be, and is, the ultimate the legitimate government of throw of the native government. the invasion, namely U.S. "cred- ernment, what can we be guilty guarantor of freedom in the Grenada. ibility" and "spheres of influ- of? Many people have claimed world; perhaps when we realize The first defense offered by ence," catch-phrases that have The point one must remember that the students were all safe, this, and .examine the alterna- the Reagan Administration was been used to justify everything throughout all of this, is that the and thus the invasion unwar- tives, American actions can be that the United States had been. from the. war in Vietnam to the Grenadans have never had any ranted. In fact, as it now stands, sanctioned. asked to aid in an invasion of destabilization of Nicaragua. No Grenada by other eastern Car- one seriously seeks to excuse So- ibbean nations, but it is not clear viet behavior in Poland on the to me that our right to invade a grounds of maintaining "credi- The Spectator nation is in any way strengthened bility" within a recognized by Martin Bihl Monday, October 24, 1983 her- marily the idea of taking .pou* ••*»:' by the .fact that other nations "sphere of influence," and Columnist alded the advent of The Trinity fectly sensible situations and want to invade it as well. U.S. rightly so, but it is remarkable Observer. Hail, hail! Humor re-- pulling them to extremes. Well, presence in Grenada is hardly now quickly any murmurs of turns to Hartford. all I can say is that Phillips justified by the fact that it is orotest from Congress, the press When I first came to Trinity, This thing is a laugh riot. O'Brien must have been reading condoned by Barbados. ind the general public evaporate I was disappointed to learn that I am genuinely impressed with that article too, because that's According to Secretary of De- vhenever cries of a crisis in U.S: there was no humor magazine. I the. broad range of styles em- what he did. And so well, too. fense'Caspar Weinberger; the in- 'credibility" tumble from the was sure that a school with, as ployed by the staff of The Ob- How someone can take a serious vasion Was carried out at least vVhite House. rich a tradition as Trinity would server. There's satire, irony, the topic like abortion and fly off have some publication to rival absurd, but don't let me get on such twisted and seriously de- Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor- ahead of myself. Let's start with mented targets as he does in that nell, Columbia and the like. the motto on the masthead, next article is- dare I say it- genius. Cubby's Corner • Then I had dreams of starting to the pen and ink drawing of 1 think though, that it is the one myself, if I ever got ahead the chapel. "All I know is what little things that endear this mag- Gubby Has A Problem: on my work. I even planned I read in the papers" (Will Rog- azine to me. Like on the editorial pages with the help of similarly- ers). Here is a newspaper that board. There's an Editor-in- disgruntled friends. But, alas, purports to" be a conservative or- Chief, and an Executive Editor, Ian and Phil nothing came of it. gan, quoting one of the most and a Senior Editor. What a In the spring of last year, famous non-conservatives in his- screwball mess that would, be in tory. by Kurt Kusiak • of any specific race, religion, etc. someone put out a photocopied real life. Can you imagine three Columnist do not laugh uproariously when magazine called The Trinity Anti- Amazing stuff, irony. head honchos running around they find themselves or the object Review, and'although only mod- Then there's the outright sil- giving orders? It sounds like the Just kidding. Actually, that's of affection to be the butt of a erately funny, I was heartened. liness of the interview with three stooges came up with that just what I'm going to write particularly pointed joke. They But months passed and no second George Will. Who can actually one. And how about the "Fac- about this week,, kidding that is, may -smile, but it is likely that issue was forthcoming. I de- believe that three intelligent Trin- ulty Advisors", Gerald Gunder- jokes, humor. In 1911, Theodore you will never .become the Sec- spaired a second time. ity College students would ask son. That's not a knock on Coxe, one of the few people who retary of the Interior. But loIA'new student publi- such bland questions to such a Professor Gunderson, but who have ever given the subject se- The reason for this fine line cation shines bright upon the ho- clever man as George Will? I ' decided he had plural status? . rious consideration, wrote in his between the humorous and the rizon of scholastic endeavor. mean, the idea of three students The cartoons are crazy too and now famous memoirs, "Laughter offensive is that all humor, with- • prostrating themselves as they ap- I applaud whoever picked them is an adaptation to the deepest out exception, has something to pear to in the intervew, well, puts out. There's the one that makes sorrows that human beings can do with what is either painful or me in stitches every time I read fun of General Jaruzelski, that suffer. To laugh is to survive." corrupt in our human experience. it. evil guy who does to Solidarity Irregardless of the fact that If the pain, is one that is very And then there's the article on what Reagan did to PATCO. Theodore, while chuckling to near and dear to your heart, you "To laugh is to -survive." We fraternities. Ho, ho, what a killer. And there's the cartoon that im- himself, was run over by a horse will probably not like it to be laugh because we are imperfect, To think that someone in 1983 plies that Begin ditched us when and buggy in the following year, made light of by others. But if because our existence from the would actually, endorse the sep- we went in to Lebanon, which his philosophy still rings true to- the pain is distant, jokes are quite very beginning is painful and at arate but equal idea (for you pre- is funny, because,Caspar Wein- day. acceptable. We laugh as a release. some point we must either laugh laws out there, that's Plessy v. berger himself said that one of Did you know that the Latin Laughter is more of a purging at our pain or be overwhelmed Ferguson) that was overturned by our objectives in entering Leba- root of the word "humor" trans- of personal feelings of guilt and by it; which reminds me of a the Supreme Court more than 25 non was to affect a withdrawal lates as "moisture"? Does this fear than anything else; kind of joke. When my brother was born years ago (Brown v. The Board of Syrian and Israeli forces. Gives put a quizzical expression on your like religion. Think about it! he was so ugly that the doctor 'of Education, Topeka, Kansas) me the' giggles every time. face? What's really hard to un- Every time you laugh, you are slapped my mother. She said, is hysterical. Isn't it great to see So, thank you, staff- of The derstand, however, is What con- making fun of someone or some- "What a treasure, he should be thai •satire is, alive • and well at Observer. You heartened my faith stitutes good vs. bad humor. The thing, no matter how slightly. buried! What a card, he should Trinity? and gave new life to my dreams truth is, I think, that there really There is a butt to every joke, be dealt with!" Actually, this You know what else kills me? of a Trinity humor magazine. I is no difference, at least not in even if it is oneself. stuff is much funnier if you hear That big fat article on abortion knew that comedy wasn't dead, my case: Humor is humor. What So why do we consider laugh- me say it. by Phillips O'Brien. You know, 'neath the elms. is important is the individual's ter such a good thing When its Next week: "Would Ed Asner I read an article with Monty Py- "We will explain ourselves in- perspective on the joke in ques- basis is so negative? The answer have made a better Luke Sky- thon once, and they said that telligently in the arena of ideas. tion. As a genera! rule, people is fairly simple. As Theo said, walker?" their'brand of humor was pri- Ha, ha, you guys kill me. November 1, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 BLOOM COUNTY AIESEC An Opportunity To sne'5 Mcm'.:.sH&!> BOPPIH1... BUT wo- m em. vzvm en 16 PUXbteV see mourn mo ROCK H' mi 5HZU- ANP INTO 7H£ SUV, 56N5I - IN AM? CRANKS UR..CW/N H' , WlfflPKAWN YOUNG WOMAN PIRTY WHO Lim> SMURF WUA, Gain Economic Experience SAP RAINY PAY6 hW 5IUV, ROMANTIC mm? o continued from page 1 workers. My colleagues were, talking to people and listening to casual, nice, and energetic. They their impressions of this coun- because you really understand the were very interested in my ex- try," Sparagna said. character of the people. It is periences in the United States The experience gained by AIE- much different from being a stu- aand what the banks are like SEC Trinity members in dealing dent or tourist in that country. here." with business corporations is both You are able to understand the Sparagna recognized the unique important and practical. "Not foreigner's attitude toward offering presented by AIESEC only can you learn about foreign work." and also the difference that business, but by writing and going "Relationships and friendships working instead of merely study- to firms around this area, you developed because people knew ing or touring a foreign country can learn about corporations in I was an active participant in the makes. general-how they work and how working economy. I had a dif- "I went because 1 wanted to to get things done. Through the ferent respect of the Greeks and get into a career in international AIESEC organization itself'-its a chance to appreciate how warm business. It was a good experi- meetings, seminars, conferences the Greek people are," she stated. ence to work in a foreign country and general work-you can learn Peck admitted," there were because there you are treated like even more about the way business problems in terms of differences the people of the country. That operates," Sparagna stated. and discomforts but 1 found my- way you are accepted more. I Reflecting on the whole ex- self to be flexible enough to adapt, wanted to see the diffrences in perience, she said, "My whole to the circumstances.. I learned a businesses and not be the typical involvement in AIESEC has great deal on my own initiative American tourist," she said. helped me grow and learn as a about banks, the Greek economy Sparagna felt that the profes- person both intellectuallt and ac- and Greek people and culture." sional aspect of working in a ademically. It has given me much • She feels that too few Trinity foreign country was but one of more confidence. The cultural ex- students are aware of-this valu- the benefits afforded by the pro- perience aws "certainly worth it. able opportunity,, commenting, gram. The social, psychological, Now I feel that 1 have a better "1 only wish more Trinity stu- and cultural gains were perhaps idea of my perspective of life." Editor's Faux Pas Is dents in particular and more even more valuable. While the AIESEC at Trinity . American students in general "The job was fine but what has the resources of' a group of Highlight Of Party could have the same opportunity was important was being on my over 15 students, its office, an that I had." own. You learn not just about adequate budget from the school, by Anne Carol Winters among the lucky few. "You Are Maria Sparagna also took ad- their culture but how to use your and. occasionally some tax-free Staff Writer Cordially Invited"—those words vantage of the unique experience resources to get aroung, which is funds donated by corporations, sent shivers down many a col- provided by AIESEC through a good experience. You also learn one asset it can always use more It was, perhaps, the event of legiate spine. Presumably most ot" working and living in Spain out- to be a better judge of people of is student involvement. Trinity the season, or, if not of this the invited knew that the afore- side of Barcelona. For two and become more resourceful. students are the ones who gain season, an event for all seasons. mentioned party was given by months during this past summer You are able to solve problems the most but also the ones who While not fitting into the tradi- and for the Tripod staff, as well she worked in the customer serv- a lot faster," she added. must put the most into the or- tional mode for "What's Hap- as for assorted dignitaries. Nat- ice department,of a Spanish bank "It was a wonderful experience ganization. • pening," our esteemed Arts urally everyone kept proper attire and took part, in some of its as I was treated really well and "I would like to see a solid Editor's quasi-weekly calendar in mind; the Mehitabelian "wot- different, projects. I made some good friendships. base of support both in the Trin- listing, it does merit commentary thehell" attitude reached its apex Reflecting on the experience, It kind of retsored my faith in ity community and in the area as a "What's Happened." Upon with our sports editor's natty suit. she said, "It was a lot ot tun human natuie. 1 also learned not in general, but this is. up to the what, you may ask, do 1 wax Hot hors d'oeuvres were quickly in that thaw w^s & Ipt. of jnteiv • just about Spanish culture, but , /^(indents themselves/' admitted prosaic? The Semi-Annual Boyer consumed, the brie was left a flSfomers and fellow a lot about the United States by Sparagna. ' - Cocktail Party, of course. mere crust, and the bartender Excitement was running high kept very busy. Though the party did go on (and on), propriety 1111-Cl ll^lllj-9& K.• UI1U dictates that only those events 9 within the public spector be dis- cussed. Suffice, it to say that all who attended enjoyed sparkling Johnson , Alexander P. 84 Public Defender John Andrenini Pol. Sci. 1 Neaverson conversation and beverages;, any iocial gaffes were forgotten in Johnson , Eric A. 84 Pratt and Whitney Machine Tool Jeffrey A. Ross Comp. Engin. I Blakeslee the light of worse ones later. Division Actually, this writer will never forget when- our editor-in-chief Kimble, Kirsten N; 85 World Affairs Center Marjorie Anderson French/German 1 Findly nailed Dr. Egan as "Professor Klemes, Lisa M. . 84 John C. Klemes, D.M.D John C. Klemes Biochem.' 1 (M) DePhillips Kassow." It was a moment of ;hoked laughter, believe you me. Knutson Todd'M. 84 Shearson American Express ' Peter Sollinger Phil... 1 Curran You could have been there, iear reader, if only you had asked >vhat you could do for your to be continued . .• lewspaper, and asked not. what /our newspaper could do for you. VERMONT IS SKIING NEW YORK UNIVERSITY A private university in the public service Cut a path down a mountain. Weave your Nan McNamara, Assoc. Director of Admis- way along a tree-lined trail. Alpine or cross-country, there's so much more to ski- sions from New York University School of ing Vermont. Send for our free brochures Law will be at Trinity College on Monday, and see what we mean. State of Vermont, Dept. FY, Mompelier, VT 05602. November 7th from 11:00 until 1:00 to speak Please send: D Alpine Ski Guide • Inns D X-C Ski Guide • Full Resort with interested persons about admission to '• Hotel/MoteT I will be in Vermont, New York University School of Law, and to I of Days Name. (Please Print) answer any questions about the Law School Address. For further information contact the Career .Zip. Counseling Office. Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 1, 1983 Arts / Entertainment Festa Delights All; "DJ"a Hit by Steven Brenman program cover to learn that Much of the humor of Don and Greg Accetta Sganarelle was originally played Juan was based on slapstick, in- Staff Writer by the author. It is this fact, and tegral to the play, but enhanced Leonardo Shapiro's production the observation that he voices the by the direction. The bits per- of Don Juan provided the audi- concerns of the audience which formed by Festa and Woods ence with an evening of funny make him the central character. Fairbanks (Pierrot) took simple and relevant entertainment. All The characters, they encounter, ideas and turned them into very the elements of the 'production usually very briefly, often seem funny actions. In contrast, the combined to create a unified and to be little more than challenges conflict between Charlotte extremely visual performance. We for Don Juan to overcome. (Gretchen Schoppert) and Ma- wouldn'nt find it hard to believe The technical aspects of the thuvine (Deborah Bliss) who were that appearence was more im- production were well done, but wrestling for Don Juan's affec- portant than ability in the casting clearly remained subservient to tions was based on a humoruos process. In spite of this the gen- the actors. The stylized setting principle. It was not, however, eral strength of the acting, es- provided an efficient backdrop as well executed; we couldn't help pecially that of Kenneth Festa, for the action on stage. Although feel that the audience was most made the director's inventive ef- the costumes were generally un- interested their costumes' poten- forts successful. One of the most imaginative, the updating of Don tial for becoming inadequate. The noticable intentions of Shapiro Juan's garb from gold and or- gestures and facial expressions of was to, make Moliere topical to ange robes to similarly colored Chuck Chronis and John Gilbert life at Trinity. preppy attire was particuarly combined to add even more hu- On the surface Don Juan tells amusing. The visual aspect of the mour to the production. Other well wrought lazzi were the antics *.-/ the tale of the title character (Kurt female characters was particuarly •Kusiak) who delights in accu- heightened by the revealing na- , of William Sharpe and Matthew mulating, the affections of beau- ture of their sensuous dress. The Moore. tiful women. Hiding behind this lighting was of special note in Kusiak was a natural choice action is Sganarelle (Ken Festa), the second act when it made the for the title role. Because his the pious servent who is appaled beach side atmosphere most con- appearance and mannerisms fit Kenneth Festa and rother as Gretchen by his' master's debauchery. One vincing. The potential of the spe- the image we expect of Don Juan, and Deborah Bliss Don Juan's affeVtio.ns^ .||j need look no further than the cial effects was diluted by flawed it often seemed that he needed execution. Of notable exception little effort to provide an accurate . to this rule was the animation of protrayal. This approached the statue by.Katie van der Slee- failed, however, when Kusiak The Right Stuff Has "Right" Idea sen, which proved to be a pow- didn't have a specific task to by John Shiffman to fly the experimental X-l plane are behind me 100% too!" erful reference to our campus. perform. His dialogue was well designed to attempt to break the One of the features that makes Shapiro's daring staging incor- enough executed to make this This is the way documentaries sound barrier. Yeager refuses an this long (three full hours) docu- porated artful entrances, exciting error far less than tragic. should be. Instead of being like offer of $150,000 payment, in- drama work is the brilliant use use of space and levels and the Although the action was dom- a drawn out semi-factual docu- sisting that it was his job as a of comedy. A dash of situation physicatity upon which any pro- inated by the two central char- drama television mini-series, The serviceman, to fly the plane. Not comedy here and a sprinkle of duction of Moliere rests. From acters, several of the supporting Right Stuff brilliantly mixes ac- only is Yeager successful the next satire there help keep The Right the, beginning we were captured; players were of considerable note. tual newsreel footage of the Mer- morning, he. does it with broken Stuff from getting away from its Don Juan made his entrance in,, Cjps SiLva? -jn .the-, sole ,, „„ cury 7 astronauts -with ribs, In a later scene, a NASA -theme of the space program being a phallic bathtubi • carreSsed Dfrnanche,' carrie ' closest to the painstakingly realistic dialogue official asks an aide what the one of special people, not special (scrubbed?) by two of the "Ju- level of Festa. He took what and special effects to make the Mercury 7 astronauts are being machines. The comic relief is used anetls." The sexual imagery of could have been uninteresting and film one of the best bets of the paid. He replies, "$238 a week." as a vehicle to relieve the im- year. The movie is especially en- There has been extensive di- mense pressure that surrounds tertaining to a generation like cussion about this movie and the each historic event. For example, ours which grew up in the Apollo-^ help it may give Democratic pres- Alan Shepard has a serious prob- age with little knowledge of the idential candidate John Glenn. lem while waiting on the launch- events that,led from Chuck. Yeag- Although the political fallout re- pad for the go ahead — he has er's historic breaking of the sound mains to be seen, Glenn is almost to go to the bathroom (badly). barrier in 1945 to John Glenn too positively looked upon in the Overall, The Right Stuff is a and Scott Carpenter's orbiting of film. The all-America marine very well put together human in-: the earth in 1962. : from the Midwest with his gung- terest story about the men (and This is an all-America jiiovie ho attitude begins to get to you their wives) that put America in that is full of those PauLBunyon after a while. During a press con- space. Although the film starts and Davy Crocket heroes we seem ference for the newly selected out a bit slow, one actually feels to lack in the 20th Century. The Mercury 7 astronauts, Glenn, he is at Edwards Air Force Base heroes of the film do not, as played'very nicely by look-alike. or Cape Canaveral rooting Chuck many of our sports idols do, try Ed Harris, answers the question, Yeager or John Glenn on with to achieve for monetary gain, but how do- your families feel about a great sense of national and for service to their country. In your new commitments? "My personal pride. For those who the rising and falling stage set an an opening scene, test pilot Chuck wife is behind me all the way," know little or nothing about the made it alive; this vitality was effective tone for his character, Yeager, an Indiana Jones without he says with that stupid boyish infancv of the space program, due to his near flawless timing without being blatant. Shapiro the Speilberg gloss, is asked how grin of his as the other astronauts The Right Stuff is both enter- and carriage. Robert Palter (Don .. didn't hesitate to use the house much he'd charge the government snicker. "And by golly...my kids taining and enjoyable. Louis- Don Juan's father) was area as acting space, serving to .because of his authentic senior- integrate the viewer and action. ity, provided the contrast nec- The powerful visual image was essary to his role. It was Modern Pair Dance Abstract Meaning enhanced by the diversity of level refreshing to see a member of by James Harper as the pair moved across the floor These words were conveyed by and position of characters, within the faculty involved in a student with flowing, gyrating motions. the two simultaneously gyrating. a. scene. The actors moved activity. These external factors in Christian Swenson and.Helen The dance moved through about bodies. Using their faces and through a world in which they addition to his acting ability Walkley, modern dancers from twelve stages, including one where making gathering motions, they encountered trees to be climbed brought power to his perform- Seattle, Washington, performed they rolled each other across the interpreted the poem. • and rocks off of which to fall. ance. at Seabury 47 last Tuesday as floor, and one where they preened • Swenson and Walkley ap- The fact that the participants in the second part of-the Dance . each other like cats. At one,point, peared wearing black and blue a certain scene were not neces- After her magnificant perform- Department's Studio Perform- accompanied by jet noises, they clothes, includindg knee pads, for sarily in the same part of the ance as Antigone last year Su- ance Series. The audience was did a frenzied dance that I in- a dance called "Bruise." Accom- stage was sometimes pushed too sannah Clifford's embodiment of seated on the floor of the studio, terpreted as an abstraction of jet • panied by sinister synthesizer mu- far. The comic air of some sec- Donna Elvira was disappointing; which was sometimes uncom- fuel neutrons. sic, they performed a leaping, tions was strengthened by this Her first apperance was dramatic fortable, but which offered an The second piece was an im- bounding dance that included technique, but it weakened some but provided too glaring a con- informal atmosphere. This gave provisation by Swenson. He be- some acrobatics. They finished in' of the dramatic moments. trast to the fabric of the play to the audience a contact with the gan with jerky motions, a striking position, with Swenson Outstanding in his portrayal of that point. She later recovered dancers that a stage would re- contorting his tall body into po- holding Walkley in the air with Sganarelle was • Festa.offering a some ground when she apppeared move. sitions reminiscent of a combi- one hand. measuring stick by" which few in the final scene. Here she was Helen Walkley was originally nation between the "silly walks" The last passage was called would wished to be judged. Next much improved, aided in part by a sprinter and a gymnast;.Swen- skit of Monty Python and The "Camel Declared Undesirable." to his fine performance many of the power of the. setting. son was a mountain climber who Elephant Man. He integrated the It was about rejection, which was the other characterizations paled. This production, in spite of became involved in mime, then surroundings in his dance, and abstracted in a series of reaching Festa's precise comic timing was minor problems, provided a thor- theatre, and eventually dance. at one point had a conversational and falling "motions. The final matched by his masterful blend- oughly enjoyable evening. It also The broadness of their dance dance with the hissing radiator. position, a twisted, lumpy one, ing of the serious and comic ele- Milled the goal of being a mean- backgrounds accounts for the di- The next dance Was called symbolized death. ments of his role. His gymnastic ingful commentary on life at versity of their style. "Haiku." A haiku, which they Overall, the performance was talent was helpful in integrating Trinty. Don Juan will be playing The first dance, called "Jour- recited at the end was acted out good; at times funny, at times the physical schtick with the lit- November 3-6 at Austin and ney," was one that Walkley cho- in dance. ."After the windstorm/ alarming, with an interesting erary elements of the perform- should be a part of everyone's reographed. It . began with foraging for firewood/ three blend of acrobatics, animal mime ance in a style no one else could plans this weekend. Admission is abstract synthesized train noises, fierce old women" was the poem. and abstract elements. master. free with the performance pass. November 1, 1983 THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 Arts /En tertaintnent Sensuous Colors: by Elaine Stampul the line of her brushwork, is two- dimensional and almost cold. The current Alumni Exhibi- Osgood's work is very different tion, which will be in Widener from Burchenal's. In his Gallery through November 13, "Eggplant Series," consisting of presents two very different types seven paintings, Osgood explores of work by artists Ellen Bur- the qualities of eggplants, par- chenal '78 and Thomas Osgood ticularly color and shape. His '77. range of colors is from deepest In Burchenal's work, the sur- purple to lightest, with tones of face of the canvas is loosely con- blue, grey, and lavender in be- structed of strong, thickly painted tween and contrasting areas of brushstrokes in which color in- green. Osgood uses larges masses teraction plays an important part. of color which give a feeling of For example, "Susanna and the roundness and solidity, and which Elders" uses pastels as well as a fill the entire canvas. The range of bright colors. Burchenal "Eggplant Series" went the range often uses line in parts or all of from small to large scale. Some, the canvas, sometimes as a grid such as "Eggplant Series No. 4," and sometimes, as in "Orange used more geometric, abstract Chigi," as an overlying element forms and higher contrast of across the entire surface. Other lights and darks. Osgood's other works included in the exhibition primary works were "Flamingi" were several charcoal drawings and a large folding screen. The and several other paintings, in- screen was painted with figures cluding "Jeremiad," which uses of flamingoes in vivid hues of swirls and strong brushwork on red and salmon, the only contrast isolated areas of the canvas. Bur- being the dark vertical lines of chenal's work, which relies on the legs of the birds. Osgood StutleiHs ex the promise again uses large masses of color, of renewed er- and the almost jagged contours jmmmnony of pi of the figures and the placement / flfe seasonaPYrHition was of them on the screen makes of sponsored by the -Elton-Jones varying horizontal line across the RC/A's in the Jones Pitts. It screen. This, in contrast with the .[. -was carried vertical lines of the legs and the .v.\Tt.,s'pJJit of prea, division of the screen, create a candor. Ph dynamic composition that is es- pecially exciting in combination "'REAR WINDOW with the vivid colors. Osgood's IS A BRILLIANT work as a whole, is warm, solid, EXERCISE and sensuous StartsFRIDAY! NQV4 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S \J Chapel Organ Concert Students Dance REAR This Friday, November 4, the The Dance Club will present WINPC& Trinity Organ Series continues this semester's performance on irriiiriiii with a performance by Robert Wednesday evening at 8 pm. The Frank Gilbert in the College concert will include works which chapel. Gilbert is the 1983 winner are both choreographed and A miracle of the American Guild of .Or- danced by students. The show 95 ganists Playing Competition for will be in Garmany Hall, AAC. the Hartford chapter. The pro- Admission is free and a reception of loving gram will include works by Mu- follows the performance. -KevinThomas LA Times let, J.S. Bach, Cesar Franck and Marcel Dupre. The public is cor- dially invited, and there is no admission charge. Theatre at Austin Don Juan continues this week For Delicious Pizza and Starbuck to Read at the art center. The production, Poet George Starbuck will give which is reviewed this week on Hot Oven Grinders a reading of his works tomorrow, page 12, is headed by director- miiriiTi tm~ Wednesday, at 8 pm in the Fac- ir.-residence Leonardo Shapiro. ulty Club. Starbuck is the author Performances will be Thursday of six volumes of poetry, the through Saturday at 8: pm and Call when you Classic most recent of which is The Ar- at 2 on Sunday afternoon. A leave — it will be got Merchant Disaster, He has luncheon and lecture by Shapiro Hitchcockian held Guggenheim and Ingram preceeds the matinee. For reser- ready upon your twists and Merrill Fellowships/and was the vations or information call 527- turns! " recipient of a $5000 award from 8062. admission to the perform-' arrival. -Slrarl KMV1. WNEWTV the American Academy of Arts ance is free to- students with the performance pass. Come in and Eat in our 1 MARRIED and Letters. NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room A SHADOW ROAST BEEF & TURKEY BREAST GRINDERS m CAPITOL RECORD RER at the CITY GREEK SALADS WITH CHOICE OF FETA OR Wediwiday • Saturdny, Nov. 2 • 5 SHOP MOZARELLA CHEESE "Connecticut's Uncommon Record Store'1 CRAB MEAT SALADS AND DINNERS Store Hours: 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Monday through Saturday, . > 7 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, 278:6530 Record store. Phone • NewWave 'Hardcore • Reggae • Psych 287 New Britain Ave. 247-O234 • Indies • Oldies • Jazz • Heavy Metal Hartford • Progressive Rock •Electronic :i CINEMACITYHTFD i: • Mainstream Rock • Classical Across from BRAINARD RD & 1-91 Nft VALLE'S Collectibles • Secondhand Records South Campus RECUNER CHAIRS 5490030 ••BARGAIN MATS. SAT.SUN. i£8 •• Japanese and European Imports ADULTS S2.50ltil.5P.Ml • Compact Discs • Audiophile Records Richard Staron, prop. PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 1, 1983 More Sports Women's Soccer Splits Final Two by Kathy Rowe and of a penalty kick by Susan Moss. Leslie Pennington Overall the victory was a result Senior Sports Writers of the excellent offensive and de- fensive transition created by the The Trinity women's soccer Bants. team brought their season to a Saturday, the Bants faced the close with a 7-4-1 record after most difficult game of their sea- defeating UHart on Wednesday son against 13th ranked Keene and falling to Keerie State on State who came into the game Saturday. with a 12-0-1 record. Against UHart, the Bants got Trin put.up a good effort in off to a slow start and did not tjrie first half but was unable to assert their style of play until late score. Keene State led 2-0 at the in the first half but.still came half. The host second goal came away with a 2-1 victory. Cynthia with six-minutes left in the half Hunter, assited by Karen Orczyk, on an indirect kick. put in the first goal seven minutes In the second half, Keene State before the end of the half. scored twice within 15 seconds At the start of the second half, to put the game out of reach. I - UHart managed to make their At that point, the Bants began only tally of the game. Then Trin to fall apart. Laura Gouch played picked up and dominated the • an, excellent game" as she was game, putting many good shots matched against Keene State's on goal, 29 to UHartV four. " leading scorer. The game came Orczyk fired the last goal in off. to a close with .a score of 5-0. Adrienne Merjian dribbles up field in Trinity's win over UHart. photo by Greg Accetta Men's Cross Country Victorious At Clark by Thomas Swiers of the other teams. .DeMarco have returned from the are converted to a five-mile race, Sports Staff Writer Trinity's Dave Barry, Steve injured list to run in last Sat- the times vastly improve over past Tall, and Steve Klots tied for urday's meet. Coach_John Kelly times. Barry, Tall, and Klots av- Last Saturday at Clark, the first place in the meet with a hopes that they will be able to eraged 5:15 a mile which is very men's cross country team came time of 31:32 on the six mile improve by a minute for next good. The course was not par- in first with a near perfect score course. Dave O'Donnell, Doug week's meet. The spread of the ticularly difficult, and the weather of 19. Coast Guard was second Williams, and Joe Wire tied for top runners is 57 seconds which was nice but slightly breezy. with a score of 49, and Babson sixth place with a time of 32:29. is good. was third with 86. Clark, the host The course at Clark was longer Looking back at the season to team, did not score because Clark The Bants ran "some of their than usual, six instead of five date, Kelly said that the Bantams Had only four runners which is best times of the season. It was miles. The extra length of the have exceeded his expectations. one below the minimum. Clarte's the best overall team perform- course accounted for the seem1 Next week the Bants will- face oti runners still affected the scores ance. Woods Fairbanks and Greg ingly slow times. When the times home territory against Wesleyan. Why gamble? Get Quality every time. SWITCH TO 1502 BROAD ST. QUALITY ACROSS FROM TRINITY NOW OPEN IN HARTFORD 7 DAYS A WEEK 4:00 PM-2:Q0 AM DONIZETTI'S PROUDLY PRESENTS PIZZA FOR OUR TIME. 12" CHEESE PIZZA $4.25 16" CHEESE PIZZA $6.10 PIQUANT HERBS AND RIPE TOMATOES SIMMERED INTO A TOPPINGS: 12" PIZZA $.80 16" PIZZA $1.20 NATURALLY RICH SAUCE. NO SUGAR NO PRESERVATIVES ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS HOT PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES ONIONS HAM & PINEAPPLE Pizza's Free if it's oof GREEN OLIVES GROUND BEEF PEPPERONI GREEN PEPPERS SAUSAGE CANADIAN BACON there OBI time. CALL DELIVERY IS FREE AND 246-7209 PIPING HOT ALWAYS WITHIN 30 MINUTES TODAY CHEESY AND DELICIOUS OF YOUR ORDER. OR THERE RIGHT TO YOVR DOOR WILL BE NO CHARGE* 246-7209 "OFFER GOOD THROUGH NOV. 31 PEPSI I S2.OOOFF I COKE VEGETARIAN $2.OO 6 LARGE , THICK CRUST | 2 LITERS DELIGHT 1 TRYOURVEGIE& OFF CUPS SPINACH FREE WITH YOUR ORDER OF WITH ANY RECEIVE S 1.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA WITH 2 FREE I PIZZA I YOUR BILL PLUS A FREE ORDER ANY LARGE PIZZA I TRY THIS DELICIOUS i • LARGE PIZZA OR MORE TOPPINGS WITH 2 OR MORE 1 OFFERING WITH YOUR ' LITER OF SODA TOPPINGS FAVORITE TOPPINGS WE WOULD LIKE YOU AS OUR CUSTOMER WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS COUPONS November 1, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 More Sports Clemmenson Getsfi A Good Bounce The ball finally found Tom Clemmenson's hands, and-symbolically it was first touched by two other players. "I came all the way across the field and Joe threw the ball to the tight end," explained Clemmenson of the fluky touchdown that put' Trinity ahead 21-14. "I was deeper than he was. Their free safety touched it, it hit another guy and 1 just happened to be standing there and it fell into my hand. In a sense, the ball came to Clemmenson a lot Saturday. He had two catches, five runs for 51 yards, and two kick returns for 59 yards. Before Saturday, the senior wingback had averaged just under six plays handling the ball a game. On the surface that is not a bad pace. However, when one looks back two years, Clemmenson's part in the Trinity attack seems small. After starting at wingback from day one of his freshman year, Clemmenson exploded in 1981. He got hold of the ball 71 times and accounted for 959 yards. Specifically, Clemmenson carried the ball Scott Elsas (No. 56) pulls down Coast Guard the Coast Guard quarterback. photo by Whitney Rogers 29 timgs for 171 yards and caught seven passes for 116 yards. It was on returns that Clemmenson really make his mark. 13 kick off returns Shield Breaks More Records continued from page 16 touchdowns." FOOTBALL NOTES- Ned Ide opened the scoring for Shield continued to shatter Tuesda.fi Afternoon commented . linebacker Chip Trinity with a four yard touch- Trinity passing records. In going Farnham. "Nobody seems to es- down run. Coast Guard count- 17 for 29 he threw three touch- ^ by Stephen K. Gellman ^^^^^ tablish the run. We hold them ered three minutes later, scoring down passes. That gives Shield on first down. We hold them on on a 13 yard touchdown pass. 30 for his career, a new college resulted in 363 yards and 21 punt returns accounted for 301. He second down. Third and 15 and , record. In addition, Shield broke scored two touchdowns on returns and sparked a come-from-behind they get 15 yards and two inches. The Bants were even quicker, the single season yardage and ca- win at Hamilton with his returns. It's a little frustrating." driving 62 yards over the next reer attempts marks. The only The sky appeared the.limit, but things did not work out. In the Throughout the season the two minutes. Clemmenson scored career record that Shield does not first half of the season a yearago, Clemmenson suffered a concussion Bantam offense has used the third on an option play, scooting . liold is for completions. He is 38 and missed two games. Nevertheless, he'still handled the ball 72 times. quarter to put away opponents. around left end from 18 yards . short;...Unfortunately, Ide's fine The yield was only 324 yards. There were murmers that Clemmenson's On this day, however, it took out. , season is being overshadowed by injury had taken away his reckless abandon. the offense over 25 minutes to Coast Guard tied the game on the air show. Ide has carried the "They didn't find anything wrong. I never reaily had a serious deliver the knockout blow. Dur- another touchdown pass but ball 96 times for 484 yards. He concussion. They didn't tell, me not to play," said Clemmenson of ing that period, the Trinity de- seven minutes later the ball and has scored 11 touch- the doctors advice after last season fense kept Coast Guard out of the game bounced Trinity's way. .downs It was his decision whether to play again. "I've been playing since the end zone and out of the "Affilr^fflkH^'%«*** Jtow4-#'thfi»'M> ,an-y way I'm .going to game.-- PnfwlBb,'' explained Clemmenson of hjs return, this season. Early in the fourth quarter, the So Clemmenson has started at wingback throughout the year. Bears ran six straight plays from Men's Soccer Falls However, Clemmenson is not the center of attention. Tim McNamara inside the Trinity 10 but failed and now Mike Doetsch are the primary receivers and get open so to score. On fourth and goal often that Joe Shield very seldomly has to look to alternate receivers. from the five, Brian Driscoll Ned Ide gets the ball when the Bantams run and Nick Bordieri returns broke up a pass in the end zone. To WCSU In OT punts. "We've given up a lot of yards by Marc Esterman the penalty .area to Vern Meyer, "It's normal to want to get it (the ball)," notes Clemmenson. "I'm passing and we are a little weak Senior Sports Writer who saw it bounce off his hip in on all the patterns and I block which is just as important." on that," admitted Farnham. to Downs,' who chested it past Clemmenson is an excellent blocker. He continually seals off the "We bend and bend but we just' The men's soccer team came goalie Dan Whelan. defense, allowing Ide to take runs around end. Against Williams, don't like to break." On this day, out in pre-game warm-ups on Trinity dominated the second Clemmenson made contact with the defensive end and then knocked at least, that was true of the Tuesday sporting new blue home half, taking several 3-on-2's and the cornerback off his feat to get Ide into the end zone. Trinity defense. uniforms but despite the change close range shots at Whelan. But But blocking is not what Clemmenson came to Trinity to do. And The game had started off as in apparel, the result was all to it was Trin's goalie who rose to when he says "You've got to-wait your turn," it sounds strange if both defenses would do noth- familiar-another frustrating de- the occasion and stopped Henry because he only has two.games left in his career. ing but break. In an 8:57 period, feat. Shiembob on a breakaway with So Tom Clemmenson will end his football career with a number covering the end of the first Playing their second overtime just five minutes left to force of Trinity return records. Further the Bants will have won at least quarter and the beginning of the in the last three games and their overtime. 24 games in his four years. In the end, maybe that's not too bad. second, both teams scored two fifth contest in the last, 11 days,, Trinity missed a chance to col- the Bants dropped a 3-1 decision lect its second goal of the day to visiting Division III rival West- three minutes into the first 10- ern Connecticut State University. minute half as Murphy The fiesty Colonials displayed VanderVelde just missed direct- about as much tact as J.R. Ew- ing Downs' chip in the box. It ing, arguing with the officials, proved costly as WCSU's Shiem- taunting several Bants, and start- bob scored one minute later. Trin ing a fight"in the overtime period failed to clear the bouncing ball which resulted in two red cards. from the box and as Eastburn Nevertheless, the Bants seemed came out to cut down the angle, more a victim of their own busy Shi6mbob popped it by him to schedule, playing a listless first make it 2-1. • half and running out of steam In the second 10-rninute seg- in overtime. ment, WCSU iced it as Shiembob scored again off a pass from Alex "We just couldn't match their Taye. aggressiveness," said Bant coach . With the game now seemingly Robie Shults. "We got into over- decided in its favor, WCSU re- time and it (the busy schedule) sumed its chippy play and a fight tolled on us. We just ran out of erupted with 1:22 left. WCSU's gas." .-•.:. ' ••;•; • Kevin Shay hit Vern Meyer from Trinity looked sluggish for behind and as the teams rushed most of the first half but showed . to the scene of'the crime, Shay some signs of pep in the half's started to throw punches. Downs later stages and manged to out- tried to play peacemaker but was shoot WCSU 12-9.' The Colonials • giv.en a red card for. his efforts, cracked the ice at 7:41 as forward as was Shay. . . John Olijnyk took a cross in the "I've seen us play better; but box, went one-on-one with goalie. Western Connecticut had some Bill Eastburn, deked, and-scored. good players and played a sound The Bants, after missing two game," said Shults after the golden opportunities, finally, con- game. ." •,.'•;.••" verted at 22:03 as center .forward • The Bants record dropped to Nick Bordieri (No. 20) is tackled after making one of his two interceptions. The Trinity defense forced Chris Downs scored his fifth goal 2-8-1 on Saturday as homestand- Coast Guard into three turnovers on the afternoon and limited the Bears to 14 points despite yielding of the season. Peter Appleton ing Clark handed Trinity a 3-0 over 400 yards in passing. . • pholo by John Shfffman chipped a beautiful high cross, in shutout. • ..: Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, November 1, 1983 Sports —— —— Trinity Gets A Break, Whips Coast Guard by Stephen K. Gellman Sports Editor The football team's 42-20 win a Coast Guard Saturday, fit right in with the theme of the season; the offense moved almost at will while the defense played well enough to win. Despite all of Trinity's yar- dage, 506 yards in total offense,. it took a fluke play to put the Bantams up for good. With the score tied at 14-14 and Joe Shield and the Bantam offense facing fourth and five at the Bears' 17, coach Don Miller elected to go for the first down. Shield rolled right, avoided a tackier, and threw to tight end Steve Donaghy at the ten. The ball was deflected by one Coast Guard defensive back to another defensive back, who-knocked the ball into Trinity wingback Tom Clemmcnson's hands. Clemmen- son turned and lunged into the end zone. "I've had a chance to make a few of those (tip catches) and they've all fallen a couple of inches, from me," noted Clem- menson. The one that die! travel those • few extra inches seemed to mo- mentarily stun Coast Guard. Trinity started their next posse- sion at their own 42, Shield hit (1)A Coast Guard defender (No. 21) tips Joe Shields fourth down his hands. (3)Tom Clemmenson comes down with the deflection Clcmmcnson and Mike Doetsch pass. (2)A second defensive back (No. 28) lets the ball slip through and (4) and goes into the end zone. photos by John Shiftman to move Trin to the hosts' seven with three minutes left in the half. Coast Guard went to a 6-1 goal Field Hockey Falls To Smith In Finals line defense and Trinity was pre- pared. "Steve (Okiin) comes out by Elizabeth Sobkov ond. The tournament provided upset but Sheppard felt "we need a shot by Susie Cutler, Weezie . into the flat and the middle li- Assistant Sports Editor the chance for Trin to avenge to be tightec and not make, so Kerr smacked the ball to tie the nebacker is the only one. left to both losses of the 1983 season. many mistakes inside the circle". score at one. try and cover him," said. Shield How did the women's field On Saturday, at Tufts, the Sunday's final- resulted in a Eleven minutes later, and with of the play that resulted in a , hockey team get to the NIAC Bants were pitted against unde- disappointment. Beating the two minutes left in the game, on rather easy looking,, touchdown finals this past weekend? . feated, third ranked nationally, number three seed Bates 1-0, the a Smith corner, the final goal of 'strike. Going into the last week of number one NIAC seed, and de- Smith Unicorns faced the Bants. the game was scored. Paola Prins The Bantam offense Knew a the season, the Bantams had fending NIAC champions, Tufts. drilled in the ball. good thing when they saw, it, and compiled a 9-1 record. The only Tufts scored first, midway The first half was slower pace Ingersoll recoreded eight, saves facing second and goal from the loss was handed to the Bants by through the first half. Five min- than usual as Trinity took only while Unicorn goalie, Kathy Lin- five early in • the third. quarter, Tufts. The Jumbos dominated utes later in a scramble after a two shots and Smith took nine. ton had nine. Shield once again found Okun Trin's second game of the year penalty comer, Bonnie Adams The only goal of this period came The Bants boosted their NIAC all alone on the same play. The and came out on top, 2-0., rifled the ball into the goal from at 30:53. A scramble in front of stance, moving up to second. Bantams led 35-14 with 13:24 left On Thursday, Trin suffered the circle. The half ended tied. the Trin goal and a hit by Nancy Tufts ended third and Bates in the quarter. thir second season loss. In a Halfway , through the second Grimm put the Unicorns up by fourth. Last year's tournament The. Coast Guard continued to tough, close match, Smith was period, Ginny Biggar topped the one. action included the same four throw the ball again and again victorious in a double overtime, ball in off a_ free hit by Amy In the second half, Trin was teams; however, the final 1982 and again. The Bears threw 65 3-2. Laney, Lynch with Weezie Waugh. the fiai was 2-1, Trinity. awarded with eight penalty cor- order was Tufts, Bates, Smith, passes on the day and racked up Kerr assisting and Ginny Biggar In the match, the Jumbos were ners. At 22:04 on a rebound from and then Trinity. 407 yards through the air. The recorded the Bants' tallies. . awarded 2b penalty corners: hosts only had two yards rushing. Prior to Thursday's match, Meanwhile, Trinity goalie .Pam "The frustrating thing is that Coach Robin Sheppard and the Ingersoll recorded 16 saves. Of- people just keep passing at us," team had been informed of their fensively, the Bants took five Tennis Plays At NE's I fourth seeding in the NIAC tour- shots, converting two into goals. The defense was key to the by Julia McLaughlin continued on page 15 nament. Smith was ranked sec- feated in the first round of the Sports Staff Writer . main draw 6-2,6-0 by the second seeded player from Boston Uni- - "After riding so high all sea- versity. She then went on to win son, I was stung with disappoint- easily in. the first two rounds of ment," commented women's the consolation tourney before tennis coach Becky Chase in the . losing to a player from University aftermath of last week's loss to of New Hamshire, 6-2,6-4._ Tufts by one-half point at the "I played all right, but "three New England Championships. matches in one, day was really The Bantams were undefeated in tiring," remarked Slaughter. Division III play and beat Tufts Sue Greene won her first match . in the regular season. But when •in the main draw, Greene played .it came down to the finals of the her usual serve and volley game tournament, with three matches quite , successfully in her first pitting Trinity against Tufts, the match, but suffered a a hard loss Bantams lost the crucial matches. in the second round, 6-0,6-0. Her But because, of excellent per- third match of the day was a formance, Trinity was invited to defeat in consolation play. compete in the Division 1 New Usually the number five singles England Championships. Played player, Maria Rosenfeld moved at Harvard this past weekend, th up two notches to play at number tournament was a chance for in- three. Considering her move up, dividual Trinity players to do Rosenfeld turned in a good per- well. formance and played two tough Trinity competed only in the matches. Rosenfeld lost in the singles and therefore did not place first round 6-4,6-4. well as a team, but number one "It was a good, close match singles player Claire Slaughter in which Maria played well, made it to the finals of the con- commented Slaughter about her Weezie Kerr fights for the ball in Thursday's 3-2 loss to Smith. pholo by John Shiftman solation draw. Slaughter was de- teammate's match.