IFC Postpones Release Of Drinking Survey Leading Questions Cited OIK student 1 think this i|iit'siiuii is ^i By MARK RUSS1 L L 1 Editor In Chit r little UIKLJI but il it nu ins v h it should \\J do ,>hoiit mulvwt.1 p.llllcs 1 llllllk (AUMHU1 VOllUI The Interfraternu. Council Ine wi'hout lhv.ni has decided to withhold ih<. \c MR K sults of its recent sun J\ bitJUSL \i_r\ pm liiirumtv " g the questions "could not «i\e u^ m Sh.ilei MJIU »l tlu NUI\IAN the accurate responsi s 'lui \>L>L ilso L.UIIL niih lOiniiKiits 1 hi needed," according to iWaiui)<.nl lonimenis LUVULII a wide langi. released by the IFC. I hi MII\LI\ ol opinion ranging liom support which asked students ihoul (Inn ot tin.' iknlinl poln.\ to disdain thoughts concerning the use of One of the comments said alcohol, was given to the students that "If people want to go to fra- Chuck Gill.'91 talks to parents and fans following Saturday's football the second week of the semester. ternities to drink, they should be game. Photo by T. Frumkes The decision was made after allowed. By not allowing this, the results were tabulated last Trinity is forcing us to go out to week. "We found that the limita- nearby bars." Another response tion of the responses to yes-no- said that "Let us have mid-week Hello Mother, Hello Father maybe led to inconclusive results," parties again! Is this Russia? Do said Chris Shafer '92, speaking on we have any say or what?" behalf of the IFC. A survey from a senior Parents' Weekend Brings Families To Campus The survey was designed to woman said that "I feel the pres- ity College, from parties to the to students of teh college who gain a clearer understanding of sure [to drink] only at fraterni- M By PATRICIA PIERSON dining hall to movies at Cinestu- soend time in the Hartford Com- the use of alcohol. It asked five ties." This sentiment was echoed News Editor dio. munity. questions ranging from the choice by a number of other surveys from Altyhough it is probably true Said one parent from Min- Saturday brought an early of going to mid-week parties if both men and women. that you cannot go home again, nesota, "It was a great chance to morning reception with faculty and possible to.the possiblity of going "People will want to drink no home can come to you. Many visit my daughter and meet her administrators, followed by the off campus to drink. matter what, why not let us dirty Trinity parents and friends did friends and professors in a more President's Pre- Game brunch at Members of the council ex- and mess up the frat houses in- just that this past weekend at the casual kind of setting. I did more Ferris Athletic Center. Trinity's pressed their hope that a new sur- stead of the dorms?" added one college's annual Parents' Week- than just attend classes and lec- loss to Williams in the football vey can be produced soon. The entry. end, which was marked by fes- tures, which is a learning experi- game did not dampen the spirits of new survey should include the Many comments raised is- tivities, lectures, and cultural ence for me." support of faculty and the Deans' sues which were not a part of the events. The weekend began with Please see Weekend, pg. 4 Task Force On Alcohol. survey. "I think that placing the Parents and friends of stu- registration Friday in the Austin Also, "we want to survey the situation into perspective is nec- dents from around thecountry and Arts Center, where parents were faculty [about the alcohol issue]," essary," said one. "Why are we the world visited ther campus to , invited to attend a number of INSIDE THE said Shafer. here but to learn?" learn a little about what their undergraduate classes. Director Over 250 men and 260 The effect on Jones and Jarvis undergraduate experiences dur- of Affirmative Action and Com- TRIPOD women responded to the survey. were covered in one survey. "The ing his or her college career. The munity Relations Eddie Perez The division of the respondents recent ban on kegs has made the weekend is also an opportunity spoke in the afternoon on "Hart- by class was even. freshmen turn to hard alcohol," for family and friends of students ford: The College Beyond the I] Last Week's Members of the IFC decided said the survey. to acquaint themselves with the Campus," detailing the many to disregard the survey after dis- However, other comments many social aspects of life at Trin- learning opportunities available Article Entitled cussing the format of the survey reflected a different attitude. "Jesus Lives among themselves. "[We] de- "Study - have yer damn parties in cided to write this [survey] off as the weekend!" said one. President's Fellows Announced Down The Hall" a reasonable first attempt to deal Another submission sug- invites the faculty to nominate an takes a beating in with the alcohol policy," said gested that "I feel social alterna- HBy DANSCANLAN Shafer in the statement. The state- tives to drinking are plentiful — outstanding senior in each major. the Opinion pages. News Writer The nominees are those students ment also cited the impossiblity only attitudes need to change." Some readers of results in degree as the primary The new survey "is in the Last week, the President's with an outstanding academic reason for the decision. works," said Shafer. Shafer also office announced its list of the record and an interest in a variety complain about wishes to thank everyone for their President's Fellows for 1990-91. of subjects. Some students believed the Once appointed, the fellows the portrayal of survey was inaccurate. "The support in returning the survey. Each year, President Tom Gerety meet with the President and sev- Jesus. Pages 2-3. questions were very leading," said eral faculty memebrs trhoughout the year to discuss issues of im- portance to the college. They §S German . offer the President a student per- Reunification is spective on many of the problems that face faculty and students among the topics alike. The President's fellows are World and Nation "a way of recognizing and honor- tackles this week. ing outstanding work by stu- dents," said Associate-Academic Pages 6-7. Dean J. Ronald Spencer, who founded the group 17 years ago. D Nancy Sweeney Each year, a sub-group of the discusses the fellows publishes the Trinity Papers, which serves as a show- trials involved case of outstanding intellectual work by Trninty students. in rushing a "The President's fellows, fac- sorority in her ulty and I have had some great conversations, which are, for me, Features article. one of the most enjoyable aspects of the fellows," said Spencer. Page 13 "We've had some really rousing discussions concerning the college, the community," said | The Week's President Tom Gerety, echoing Sporjts.News. the sentiments of Spencer. Ger- ety said he thinks the fellows are Pages 17-20 "important as a honor and as a fo- Please see Fellows, pg. 4 Peter Baer '92 enjoys the class tents with his parents. Photo by T. Frumkes Page 2 • The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 Opinion Next Time, Get Pat Buchanan To EDITORIALS Speak Instead Of Colman McCarthy ects or to begin new ones. If we To the Editor: anarchy and communism, yet he does not provide any structure to are going to spend a large amount Traditions Are For Changing replace our existing government. of money on speakers, why not For the past few weeks, every pay a little more and get George time that I glanced around I have He says that we should concen- It is hard to believe that classes have been in session for trate on educating children to Will, Shelby Steele or Pat six weeks already. Therefore, that means that we are almost a seen signs proclaiming "Colman Buchanan? Each of these speak- is coming." As I had no idea who avoid violence tomorrow. I agree quarter of the way through the year, Trinity's one hundred that we do need to educate in the ers has something valuable to say sixty-eighth. he was or exactly what he stood and a reason to speak. for, I decided to attend the semi- schools about peace but what do In those years, Trinity has developed a number of nar he was leading. Mr. Mc- we do about the conflicts of to- I had the privilege of meeting traditions. The plaque, the matriculation book, and the lemon Carthy appears to live in his own day? I do not believe that Colman Mr. McCarthy late Monday eve- squeezer are three examples of traditions the school enjoys world. He seems to believe that McCarthy is responsible for solv- ning in the Cave. I found him to sharing with the students. all of ourproblemsthatour nation ing the crisis in Iraq. But 1 do be extremely peronable and I These are not the only traditions at Trinity, however. faces cbuld be solved if we all believe that if he is going to attack enjoyed getting the chance to visit Like the others, they continue to this day. Unlike the others, became vegetarians and rode President Bush's handling of the with him. I have no problems they are not something of which the college should be proud. bicycles everywhere. Although Kuwait problem, he should offer with Colman McCarthy, the man; One such tradition is the devil-may-care attitude about these actions are commendable, a viable alternative. I have difficulty comprehending alcohol. The administration has the audacity to release a they cannot solve all of our prob- I also believe that the large Colman McCarthy, the radical statement deploring the use of illegal drugs and alcohol at the lems. amount of money that we spent to activist. I question the wisdom of beginning of the year while expensive damage and personal Mr. McCarthy says he can- draw Mr. McCarthy to campus bringing him to the Trinity cam- injury occurs as a result of blatant underage drinking. not and will not support any gov- could have been put to better use. pus. Another tradition is Spring Weekend, which is the ernmentthatadvocatedwar. Fine, Community Outreach should have school's indirect way of perpetuating drunken disorder by but where is his alternative? He used the money to improve some Sincerely, paying exorbitant amounts of money to get students to listen to stated that he was in favor of both of our community service proj- Melinda Cole '94 ..bands and drink too much. Women have traditionally been treated very poorly, at Trinity, as Professor Channels' lecture proved. Sexual Lemon Squeezer More Than "Silly Little Myth" harrassrnent and abuse have occurred without much of an acknowledgement in the last twenty years. To the Editor: ments, but the Lemon Squeezer President Gerety's last two convocation speeches have The idea caught on quickly, The Features Page article by but the object became more desir- represents a tradition. It serves attacked the traditional inequality in terms of race and most Mr. Tranchina in the October 2 as a mark of excellence for the recently, gender! He has urged the students to break with able than the idea it represented. issue brought to light the general The result was a series of thefts accomplishments of an entire tradition in those areas. lack of knowledge most people class. Traditions are worth keeping because they reflect a every few years by disappointed have of the tradition of the Lemon underclassmen. With the understanding of sense of Trinity's proud history. However, it is important to Squeezer. What he seems to refer this story, the object takes on a carefully choose which traditions to keep and which to shatter. We may not get recognition to as foolishness would take on a for the passing of the Lemon meaning. If this meaning was new meaning if the story behind Squeezer in The New York Times, denied, it would be against the The Bigger Issue the this object was understood. but the action has great meaning endeavors of over one hundred Two things from the College's for all who are associated with the and thirty years of graduates history have to be explained to here. I only ask those who As open period approaches, the college has finally College. It is not an annual event achieve this: the tradition of Class and it cannot ever be called, as consider this honor a "silly little settled into a routine. Classes are in full swing, clubs have Day and the story of "Professor myth" to reconsider their idea. begun in earnest, and the first wave of mid-term exams are recommended, the Gerety Memo- Jim." rial Lemon Squeezer. President upon us. With all that is going on in our lives, it is very simple "Professor Jim," or James to lose sight of the issues which don't directly affect us. Gerety may represent the Sincerely, Williams, was a janitor for this College's current accomplish- Thomas M. Zaharevich '93 In this frame of mind it is easy to stay within ourselves. school while it was still at its old However, one group on campus has made a decided effort to campus. He was not successful at remember life around us. The Neighborhood Posse was no his job, but his popularity among rrjpre than a good idea in August. In October, the Posse is a the students was almost unrivaled. viable club which reflects well on Trinity and its students. So when the concept of having a A Member of Class of 76 The efforts of the organizers are to be commended. The "Class Day" at this college be- Neighborhood Posse in its first month has not done anything came a reality in the middle of the- but good for students, children, and Trinity in general. last century, the students asked Hopes Mr. Berman Can The term "social responsibility" appears occasionally "Professor Jim" to give a bene- . on campus whenever a speaker or an event draws the issue of diction to the Senior Class and to Trinity's community relationship to light. Soon afterward, the serve his own punch afterwards. Separate The Wheat From issue fades into obscurity until another speaker or event brings As stated by Glenn Weaver in The itback. : . History of Trinity College: Groups like the Neighborhood Posse help to keep the The Chaff In Article "social responsibility" of Trinity in good stead. "The 'Professor' was noted for the excellence of his punch, and the lemon squeezer that he To the Editor: have fueled a somewhat random used soon became a Class Day attack. Since I am no stranger to symbol. In 1857,theSeniors voted After having read Mr. the vicious delights of adolescent RINITY to award an oversized replica of Berman's Features article of Oc- rebellion, I have some sympathy RIPOD 'Professor Jim's' lemon squeezer tober 1,1990, "Jesus Lives Down the Hall," I suggest he attempt to for the impetus of this article. I to that undergraduate class' whose do, however, hope that Mr. Ber- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF agregate excellence in scholar- discern the quite glaring differ- • MARK I RUSSELL ship, moral character and the ences between the actual teach- man, in the course of his educa- tion, becomes more capable of MANAGING EDITORS \ „ NEWSJgPTTOR qualities requiste to popularity was ings of Jesus (remarkably enough, of quite some interest to imbe- seperating (forgive the language) PATRICK? I PATRICIA HERSON thehighest', with the understand- NKIQL.E ing that the recipient class should ciles such as Carl Jung, etc.) and the wheat from the chaff- pass it on to the class of its own the proclamations of whatever Sincerely, ZEDMK choosing." Sunday school teacher or similar An anonymous member of DESIGNANDMODOCTION ^^ figure of authority that seem to WORLD AND NATION the Class of '76 ' EDITOR > REATORESEDITOK Jesus Was No "Pill-Popping Wimp", Says Chi JO&NW.MCIAB& To the Editor: ARTS EDITOR tan will show you some kind- COLLEGE UHEBDIT o& Ghandi in such a manner, why LIZ HEALY ; I wonder how the various ness!" Instead, He is the Son of isn't it the same for Jesus, who is lOHNSg students and faculty on campus God who did great miracles and the central figure in the faith and - PHOTOGRAPHY would have responded to the allowed us to have salvation : OPINION PAGE BD-ITOR lives of Christian believers? SUE taUlK Features article "Jesus Lives through His crucifixion and reur- ' '! JAY AKASI5 rection. If it is an outrage to write LISA DENNY Down the Hall from Me" if it had Sincerely, been titled "Martin Luther King, about Martin Luther King, Jr. or Sandra Chi '92 COPY EDITOR AdVERTlSiNG MANAGER * Jr. Lives Down the Hall from Me" KARAMOLWAY , JAMBSHONI " or "Ghandi Lives Down the Hall Letters to the Tripod must be received by from Me." I doubt that many would have taken it so lightly or Friday at 5 pm for publication in a Tuesday issue. brushed it off as a joke if these USB an Apple Macintosh System anil the AWus I They must be typed (preferably on a Macntosh disk) m^MODe.ktopPubhshmgProgram Headlmaarese,,nSLr great men of history were por- kerfed Times The body tat u «t m Times while the editonal trayed in such distorted and false and must be signed. All letters are the sole column ,s su m Palatino Other (».« used in subteadlmes are Ga ALDUS ramond and Helvetica Captions are set in Optima All fonts are images. Jesus was not a pill- responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily from the Adobe Macintosh Type Library popping wimp who chased after people and shouted "Maybe Sa- reflect the views or opinions of the Tripod. I he Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 • Page 3 Opinion

Nice Vehicles, Security STERLING SKETCHES by Brian Johnson

To the Editors: all of the on-campus thefts we've had to deal with this fall hasn't Something has been bother- been enough to tucker out our ing me lately. With the rule against intrepid security force. weekday parties in full swing, it Seriously, it is only a matter HEY, CURENC&WWcr would seem to me that our Cam- of time before some person or dog pus Safety staff would be using innocently standing on the Long MELTING POTOF the time they spent monitoring Walk gets run over by the late- PERSONALITIES. fraternities to pursue more worth- night Mario Andretti who has been while activities. Instead Trinity's taking the Cook Arch at break- finest, those boys in blue, have neck speed. The new vehicles are decided to start training for the pretty sporty but they certainly SO ITH0U6WT 1WWL0 COMBINE Golf-Cart Indy 500. Maybe I was could be better used. Just think- OBSERVATION, WUvWNG, Ml LITTLE fiWBTTC LICENSE, f*)0 SEE hallucinating, but I have honestly ing about the arguments these guys WHAT RESULTED. seen the same guy zipping around must get into over who gets to the soccer field twice! drive the ATC is enough to give D LIKETOGOTOLONCH. I/WELL, IFiOUMVST KNOW KI -(OUMEAWHES Granted it is important to have me nightmares. Somebody ought V THIS MOMENT, VINCENT IS SOCIM-HlNfi? a strong knowledge of your ve- to write a letter. R COMPLETING MS MINIATURE /« hicle when you go out crime bust- V PALACE OF DRRKMESS ing, but donuts and rebel yells on Sincerely, the quad are sort of a strange way A disillusioned theft victim. to behave. Obviously, tending to WHIRtSWBJT ORTOLOR? ANH TMLORB AOOINSTO HIS IF 10U PREFER MORE An Explanation of Jesus DERWJ6ED MENIM.TERMS. INTUEWU To the reader: lenged the people to focus on their own hearts, and what they would Jesus was a radical. He chal- WELL, 00VQUWANTT06OEAT? NO, THIS IS PLEftSURE find there. He accused the relig- I AM POSTAGE F lenged the religiosity of the spiri- ious leaders of being hypocrites, THAT REQUIRES Ml COMPLETE UEWEMETOMX i SEE YA CLARENCE. tual leaders of His time. He CONCENTRATION. NOURISHMENT COMPLEX KELL. J, people who appeared righteous MMSTWMT! preached a gospel of love; all on the outside, but were inwardly people were equal in his eyes. He proud and self-indulgent. In chal- crossed social boundaries to reach lenging their authority, his own out to outcasts - women, the dis- was questioned. Eventually he TD eased, and the poor. In his three was put to death, although no MOMS- ISNNEA.R WES JUST years of public ministry, this MREWf TRN1NG TO SEEM LOFTY, THE legitimate charge was made E PRUSSIAN LOUSE! j carpenter's son from the backwa- against him... PH1L0S0PHV? ter town of Nazereth attracted crowds of thousands of curious In your search for the truth people. Jesus was a person who about Jesus, start with the pri- simply could not be ignored. mary historical source - the Bible. Many of those in the crowds Find outwhat Jesus' life was really expected Jesus to be a militant all about. Sterling Sketches is a cartoon which parodies student life. The Tripod leader who would free them from hopes to run a segment each week Roman rule. On the contrary, Sincerely, Jesus came in peace. He chal- Kathleen Yeltema '92 SYRACUSE ABROAD

Study in one of SU's academic programs in England, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Israel, Poland, Hungary and other iocations for a semester, a year or a summer of study abroad. Writing Center open SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOG! MWF 1:00-4:00 at Name _ Address 115 Vernon Street City .State Phone . •/OPEN PERIOD School SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD Open MW 1-4 TTh 6:30-9:30 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 (315) 443-3471 Page 4 • The Trinity. Tripod • October 9r News The Pacifist That Roared Colman McCarthy is Strong on Nonviolence: Rejects Armed Conflict freshmen on Monday afternoon. He is one of the foremost advo- asked," I think there are three teacher, and social critic, spoke at He indicated in his speech that he cates for Peace Studies curriculua essentials: a sense of prayer, a m By PATRICIA PIERSON a dinner with students Sunday chooses to point out the atrocities at universities and secondary in- sense of service, a sense of exor- night, in selected freshman semi- News Editor- of war instead of accepting vio- stitutions. cism." He continued, "We expect nars on Monday afternoon, and in After an extensive' ad cam- lence as justified. McCarthy is McCarthy spoke extensively service from you. It's where you'll the Wahington Room to a packed paign and much publicity, Wash- also against any kind of armed about "getting to the core of prob- find your joy, it's where you'll audience on Monday night. ington columnist Colman Mc- resistance to violence, such as the lems, not dealing with the effects find your meaning." "I'm trying to unlearn the Carthy visited Trinity on Sunday U.S. involvement in the Persian of problems." When qustioned by McCarthy's speech, slightly word war and learn the word and Monday of last week. Mc- Gulf. one student about how he would varied from his earlier lecture, slaughter," said McCarthy to the Carthy, an avowed pacifist, McCarthy urged the fresh- solve the current Persian Gulf featured a slide show on pacifism men to take up "peacmaking" as crisis, he indicated that we need to compiled by one of his peace their goal in college. "Write a plan to unravel the next war that studies students in the District of letter home to your parents," said comes along by educating today. Columbia. Entitled "New Shoots McCarthy, "and tell them 'I apo- The machinery for war is already for Peace," the slideshow ad- preciate what you' ve done for me.' in progress in the Gulf, and there dressed possible avenues for liv- We always leave appreciation is little we can do except work to ing peacefully, in harmony with until too late. That;'s the smallest conciliate through channels such the environment and animals. Campus Safety is test-driving the latest addition to its fleet of on- act of peacemaking you can do." as the United Nations, he said. With pointed quotations from campus patrol vehicles, a candy-apple red Cushman/RV hybrid. In addition to urging concili- McCarthy's final word to the Gandhi and other pacifists, the Aptly named "The Mule," it will be used exclusively for interior ation, McCarthy stressed that freshmen was, "Don't worry about presentation also enumerated al- patrol, including the area around the Ferris Sports Complex. students should become radical- success, worry about being faith- ternatives to the draft and conven- According to Assistant Director of Campus Safety Tony Bostick, ized in college. "I think you have ful," to one's cause. tional warfare. the 4-wheel drive burro is speedier and more durable than its a right to make demands as stu- Monday evening's lecture in If, as Robert Browning wrote, current counterparts, and thus far, is "definately suiting ourneeds." dents," he stated. McCarthy, who "Man's inhumanity to man makes While this particular "Mule" is a demo, Campus Safety anticipates the Washington Room: "Work- played a song for the students by countless thousands mourn," the arrival of the stock-model within a couple of weeks; ing for Peace and Social Justice - Ausralian folk singer Julie Small Why Should We Bother?," drew McCarthy attempted during his speaking against war and its toll In its effort to transform the Cave into the ideal hangout, a crowd of over 400 students, two days on campus to offer solu- not only on the soldiers them- Marriot has installed a new juke-box amidst the sitting area. The faculty, and administrators. "This tions to this situation. Through a selves but the wives, mothers, and juke-box, which plays selections from compact discs, holds vari- lecture is not just for intellectual long career of speaking and teach- daughters who must wait at home ous types of music ranging from the early fifties to the present. But digestion. It's so you can take ing peace in the classroom, and accept the status quo, stated, due to concerned faculty who worry for the tranquil setting of the ideas away with you," stressed McCarthy strives to eradicate the "Love is a command to action - Cave in the early afternoon, it is suggested that the juke-box not Traubman in her introduction to need for war and to foster a sense not just an emotion. We have to be used until 4:00 p.m. the speech. McCarthy continued of community and understanding. study who the great givers and "We just thought it would be a nice idea to have a different in this vein by indicating several . Concluded McCarthy,"Those receivers of love were inhistory," "essentials" for peacemaking. of you who have made that type of atmosphere," Food Service Manager Laurie Hennessey in order to better teach peace to "How do I become effective [commitment to peace] - that's commented. our students. as a peacemeaker?" McCarthy what your college years are for." The Watkinson Library has on display its two latest exhibits: President of Community Complaints and Cures: The Search for Health in 19th century Outrach Eleanor Traubman '91 America, and a pictorial entitled The Abyssinian Birds of Louis and other members of the spon- AgassizFuertes.ComplaintsandCures examines various andsun- soring organization distributed a • • • SGA:BOX dry 19th century medical marvels, includingconventional and petition to students at McCarthy's patent medicines, personal concoctions, and water-cures. The speeches calling for a Peace Stud- display includes the traveling medical kit that belonged to Harriet ies curriculum at the college. The Need a ride to the airport for your Open Period Travel Plans? The Beecher Stowe. The Abyssinian Birds showcases the reproduced petition was signed by hundreds S.G.A. will run a shuttle to the airport on Friday, October 12, watercolors of Louis Agassiz Fuertes, who made the trip to of students, and Traubman hopes leaving Mather <;very 1lour or1 the hour. Call the S.G.A. Abyssinia in 1925 under the financing of the Chicago Daily News. their support will have an impact Office(extension 2170) for more information and to reserve your upon the administration when seat. First come, first serve. Speaking of which, we noticed that the red and white sign on the considering such a program. brick wall directing passengers to the Library and Funston Foun- In addition to writing a syn- tain reads "Library Entrance Thru Courtyard." We can not figure dicated political commentary Student Goverment Association Raster why the contracted form of the word through is used, save for the column, McCarthy teaches at a Fall 1990 fact that sometimes it's easier to take the kwik way out of things. college in the Washington, D.C. , , Comments by Hugh Anderson area and at a Bethesda high school. Name: Ext. Representing David Friedman 2618 President Can Trinity Live Within The Neighborhood? Joe Ragaglia 525- 1569 Vice President Malcolm McClean 1772 3543 Treasurer Colin Kisor 221 525- 1569 Secretary Senator Barrows Addresses Community Concerns Liz Bakulski 16 2849 Class of '91 rows cited the statistic that the Pat Kinsman 1721 3023 Class of '92 hood. The friend then began Audrey Brashich I By JONATHAN HEUSER average Black male owns eleven 969 2970 Class of '93 renting a hot dog cart part time, Chris Foley News Writer pairs of sneakers, yet as far as he 607 3226 Class of '94 but ended up collecting such an Terrie Dams 2066 could determine, only one com- 646- 8736 IDP impressive profit that he quit his ' Mike Schildkraut 1905 munity in reasonable proximity 2644 IFC job to become a full-time vendor. Sean Greene 633 State Senator Frank Barrows to Hartford has a Black sneaker 2845 PAA Barrows also discussed the Jen Reagan addressed a small but attentive distributor. 813 3078 At-Large real estate bargains available Dudley Blossom 525- audience last Tuesday in the 35 1569 At-Large Barrows polled the audience within Hartford to home buyers. Dave Hen- 1097 278- McCook auditorium. 5383 At-Large for reasons as to why affluent or "In the North end of Hart- Bill Roselli 278- 2728 At-Large Barrows' lecture, entitled; 112 highly educated Blacks often shun ford, we have beautiful houses Pat Gringas 623 3266 Jarvis 101 "Trinity's Relations with the the communitites from which they that sell for around $120,000. In Matt Pietrafetta 793 2887 Jones 209 Community," discussed primar- •or their families came, and a another community, houses not Heather Dawley 564 3281 Northam ily the role Trinity students, as generally accepted reply was that even as big would go for Drew Kemalian' 1714 3504 Wiggins B2 graduates, can play in their^com- people often feel "above" their $300,000," he said. Afshan Asghar 494 3281 Jackson munitites. , "* . roots. They think that the old In parting with the crowd, Michael Conrad 548 3469 J. Towers "Your own community is a neighborhood does not offer any- Barrows had a few words of ad- Jessica Reinis 338 3216 Vernon St. 324 goldmine; there is a lot of money thing to them. vice and some suggestions for Nick Neonakis 1216 2750 Elton316 out there if you understand the The senator said that he knew students. Jon Trevisan 1452 2623 Clemens system," he explained.- Craig Woerz a man who was "making $50,000 "We have to be thinking about 1483 2951 CookC21B The senator said that Blacks John Piper a year because he owned two shoe being more capitalistic," he said, 1247 3284 Park PlaceA2 frequently, after becoming suc- Pete Hodgdon 1105 shine stands downtown. .Another "making money and putting it into 3094 North Campus 125 cessful, leave their communitites Steve Spaulding guy at the airport had three the community. Don'tth'ink about 374 3256 Ogilby34 and "the best and the brightest" Arin Wolfson 2002 3180 stands—he was probably making trying to save America. Try to High Rise leave their neighbors to fend for $90,000 a year," a poignant illus- Tom Williams 5410 3256 Boardwalk34 save yourself and then don't for- themselves. tration of the money available to Mary A. Pottenat 1863 2604 Funston 210 get where you came from." Barrows insists that this is a entrpreneurs who invest in their Mimi Anderson 938 3361 Smith203 "Come to my community mistake. Not only is the Black communitites. Kelly McDevitt 1186 2748 Little some time and see what's going A. Marcantonio community suffering from this Barrows also talked of a 1500 2748 AnadamaD2 on. Go to shelters, do some vol- Kristi Schwarz exodus of resources, but there is friend who worked at Pratt & 1296 4620 Frobb 302 unteerwork. Powertothepeople." RoannaZia much potential for profit that re- Whitney, but who noticed a hot 1497 3473 Stowe Cl Gilbert St. Firmin mains untapped, he claimed. dog salesman doing a brisk nbusi- 1943 3592 DoonsburyA3 A Derek Abrams To illustrate his point, Bar- ness on a corner in his neighbor- 932 2901 Woodward Samreen Malik 1166 3466 Goodwin The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 • Page 5 News Parent's Weekend President's Fellows Continued from page 1 many guests who enjoyed tail- HIS WEEK IN Continued From Page 1 gate parties, class courtesy rum." tents, and the music of the RINITY HISTORY Recent discussions have touched on such issues as the Inter- Trinity Pipes after the game disciplinary Minor system, distribution requirements, and the ended. COMPILED BY JAY AKASIE student's right to choose what kind of courses he/she takes. A performance of "The Said Gerety, "I really enjoy our meetings and I hope to gain Love Letter" at Austin Arts 100 YEARS AGO wisdom from them." Center, which was well-at- from The Trinity Tablet; vol. 24, No. 2; October 25 1890. Last spring the President's Fellows program encountered con- tended by visitors and students, troversy when a number of undergraduate students took issue with marked Saturday's schedule. "Taking ad van tage of the absence of the majority of the SophoJ the appointment of IDP (Individualized Degree Program) students Remarked one father from mores, the Freshmen, on Oct. 8, at 8:23 P.M., hung a transpar-j as Fellows. The issue centered on the difference in standards Massachusetts. "I think the ency upon the statue of Bishop Brownell. After the inevitable) between the normal undergradute program and IDP - some arguing college really went to a lot of class scrap, the Sophomores removed "94" s handiwork." that IDP was easier, some that it was more difficult. Also called into effort to pull this all together. question were the standards for all senior awards given at gradu- I appreciate the fact that there "Trinity is remarkable for her college spirit. The number of men ation. Among these was the annual Holland Scholarship for the were many different kinds of accompanying the football team on its out of town trips com- number-one student in the senior class. This year only one IDP activities available to my wife pares with colleges of twice the size." student was nominated to be a President's Fellow. and I during the weekend. The following are the President's Fellows for 1990-91: Kathryn Not just luncheons and long "The Banjo Club under the leadership of Mallory '92, has begun Brennan, Psychology; Dudley Blossom, Studio Arts; Allison lectures." its rehearsals and gives great promise for the ensuing year. The Carey, Sociology; Camille Carida, Theater and Dance; Joseph club will be composed of entirely new men, but as there is very DiBiase, Engineering; Deborah Dworkin, American Studies; Cath- No Blood for Oil good material in college, it will probably be better than it has erine Edwards, Music; Margaret Flynn, Biology; Chris Goodridge, Teach In/ Speak Out _ 7 been for the past few years." Physics; Eric Griffith, Economics; Michael Jud, Political Science; : On The Mideast Crisis Jennifer Kaplan, Art History; Heidi Kriteman, Educational Stud- :S;iiLii;da\v Kl/l 3^0. IOum-4pin 50 YEARS AGO ies; Heidi Lamer, Modern Languages and Literature; Christine United" Church on the Grecii from The Trinity Tripod; vol. 37, No. 2; October 8,1940. Lindsay, Classics; Andrew McAllister, English; Katryna Nields, corner of Elm & Temple Sis... Religion; Adil Sanaulla, Mathematics; Deborah Schmitt, Com- The editor of the Tripod warned that during the autumn season parative Literature; Susannah Smetana, Philosophy; Sharon Suh, ASM in si War in the wet, fallen leaves could make driving extremely dangerous 3460. 7X7-O262 Because many students would be driving to Worcester thatl coming Saturday to cheer on the football team, the Tripodj suggested: "Sane driving will cut down the number of accidents on out] country's highways. As Trinity College students let us do out] part and think twice before pushing the accelerator all the way to the floor." 25 YEARS AGO from The Trinity Tripod; vol. 37, No. 4; October 12,1965, An all-college forum heard architect Edwin de Cossy speak of his design for the proposed Life Sciences building. He claimed . it was,"a,o attempt, in a contemporary manner, to capture the mood of the Burgess buildings along the walk," He said he hoped the building would relate well to the brownstone struc- tures^) and tie the campus together.

The Student Senate passed a resolution requesting the admini-j stration to grant an extension of dormitory hours from 11:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.. The request, in the form of a letter toj President Albert C. Jacobs, listed 14 reasons for the extension] Some of them were: - "Extending the dormitory hours would create more normal| Colman McCarthy speaks outside the cave. Photo by S. Muik conditions on campus, 1:00 A.M. being a more 'natural time' to; terminate a date." - "An extension of dormitory hours would permit Trinity menj and their dates a greater degree of privacy - 'a perfectly normal and natural desire'."

ing their own Inter-Fraternity Students.Office doesn't think the Council (IFC) in order to stengthen IFC wiil have an effect on the WILLIAMS COLLEGE HOLY CROSS COLLEGE fraternities and keep them work- status of Amherst fraternities. A female was physically assaulted BOWDOIN COLLEGE Williams is up to its ears with Bowdoin is ablaze with news. ing together instead of in opposi- AmherstPresidentPeterPouncey, trouble lately. Over twenty stu- in her dormitory room, sustaining tion. Comprised of Psi Upsilon who sent a letter to all new stu- bruises, cuts, and curling iron Acually, two blazes within three dents were recently, arrested by days. The firstfire occurred at the (Psi U), Chi Psi, Delta Kappa dents encouraging them not to Williamstown Police on alcohol- burns on her arms. While clean- Epsilon (DKE) and Theta Delta join an off-campus fraternity, ing herroom, the assailant, weaing Delta Sigma fraternity house related charges. The crackdown when draperies caught fire from Chi, the council will not be ap- stated that he is not concerned was prompted by local residents ski mask and gloves, entered her proved by the National Fraternal about the idea of the IFC, but is room, closed the door, and at- a single lit candle. The actions of complaining of problems associ- the sprinkler system and a student Association, nor,will itseek itsas- concerned with the phenomenon. ated with late-night and off-cam- tacked her. One week later, the sistance. Despite this, the Dean of case was closed due to the Worc- with a fire extinguisher quickly pus parties, In many incidents, squelched the small fire, leaving police have gone undercover to ester Police Department's state- ment that, "The allegations were behind superficial damage. The catch the students. Undercover second fire occurred three days Trinity Student Tour of the USSR and Poland 1991 will take policemen attending parties wear- determined to be unfounded," place January 2-19, 1991. The tour will go to Helsinki, meaing that there was not enough later after an arsonist set Fire to ing William's sweatshirts or hid- several bulletin boards in Moore Moscow, Leningrad, Vilnius, Warsaw, and Krakow/ ing in nearby underbrush have evidence to legally pursue the Auschwitz, Students interested should contact Dr. Kassow or case. Hall, Investigations are still under- been reported by students. Stu- way. Dr. West (sign up list located at Seabury 12C).Trinity Student dents were arrested on a variety of Tour of the USSR and Poland 1991 will take place January 2- COLGATE UNIVERSITY charges, including transportation AMHERST COLLEGE 19,1991. The tour will go to Helsinki, Moscow, Leningrad, of alcohol by a minor, open con- The Greek system is undergoing Vilnius, Warsaw, and Krakow/Auschwitz. Students inter- some major changes this year. Between an increase in financial tainer violation and driving while aid allotments, legal fees, and ested should contact Dr, Kassow or Dr. West (signup list intoxicated. Through the recommendations of locatedatSeaburyl2C).Trinity Student Tour of the USSRand the SCRL (Special Committee on problems with the school's sum- mer program, Amherst finished Poland 1991 will take place January 2-19,1991. Thetourwill Residential Life), the University go to Helsinki, Moscow, Leningrad, Vilnius, Warsaw, and What's more, four faculty mem- has decided the eliminate fresh- its fiscal year with a deficit of bers have been prohibited from $859,000. However, they re- Krakow/Auschwitz. Students interested should contact Dr. men rush. Students may now Kassow or Dr. West (sign up list located at Seabury 12C).,. contact with certain female stu- only rush as of Septemberof their cently managed to hire a sexual dents following complaints of sophomore year. Pledging has harassment educator in order to sexual harrassrnent. The profes- also been eliminated. As Univer- educate the community and work sors, each targets of complaints sity President Neil R. Grabois in the dormitories, focusing on over the past two years, have stated, this has the intent of end- freshmen, To go along with that, received a reprimand and a warn-: ing the notion that "one must be an Amherst town resident was re- ing that any further incidents could seen and known in somepassion- cently apprehended for attempt- place their careers in jeopardy, ate way" in order to be accepted to ing to videotape students in the As it was decided at an informal a house. Steps are also being women's locker room. level, students and professors made to ensure that all students involved have found the resolu- wishing to belong to a fraternity In other news, off-campus frater- tions satisfactory. or sorority will be able to do so, nities are in the process of creat- Page 6 • The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 World & Nation Louisiana Politics Tainted By Duke's Run For U.S. Senate

member, he won 33% of the vote While Duke thinks that the Louisiana further is that their people of Louisiana support him, younger generation of voters seem iByAFSHANASGAR in his 1975 Senate race. As an overnight Republican candidate, many are disappointed in his to support Duke wholeheartedly, ^op tms man tney say is World and Nation Writer Loulslana a he won 51% of the vote in his "Klanic" ways to achieve atten- The outcome of this issue will "ad name, victory for the State House seat • tion. What scares the people of soon unfold before our eyes and which he now holds. David Duke— a few years Even though behind in the .ago very few Americans except polls at press time, Duke claims for the state of Louisiana would New Budget Proposals Leave that he has a secret vote from the have recognized that name. But people who will not confess their during the past week, the media preference to pollsters. As he has been screaming out his name Alice Lost In Washington Land becomes more acceptable and in protest. So, who is David Duke more identified with non-racist percent luxury tax would be at- and why is he getting so much sponse, maybe the Democratic politics, like his opposition to tractive to most Democrats, but attention? iByJAYBARBA leaders are right; maybe it is the Governor Buddy Roerner's tax World and Nation Writer they come with the expense of best deal we could get. Whether The answer lies in a contro- increases, there is less reason for sacrificing Medicare and the versial film clip aired on state- it's passed or failed, it's good to voters to hide their support of Lately, I've felt like Alice did middle class. Congressional see Washington roll up its sleeves wide television last month. It him. when she stepped into that strange Democratic leaders feel that this shows a much younger Duke in and start working on the three world. It seems that everything is the best deal they could get, but the 1970's standing beside a burn- In fact, at times he seems to trillion debt that hangs over our going on in Washington, D.C. I hope that better deals could come ing cross and chanting "White repent his "youthful indiscre- heads. And who knows, with the about the new the budget pro- along. If it is the best our country victory". This seemed to frighten tions" claiming repeatedly that way things are going in Washing- not only Louisiana but the entire he had been a loner in school and posal, which cuts Medicare and can do to help the poor, I think I ton, maybe Bush will come out United States, as they real ized that that he only sought out the ex- has a tax break for thesuper-rich, better check some real estate and admit that this deficit was the Duke, a former Ku Klux Klan tremist mentors of the Klan be- is all backwards and reversed. But prices in Sweden. The Derho- Reagan Administration's fault, member, is campaigning to be a cause they treated him as a bril- the confusing element is who the crats might just be afraid of hav- using what George himself called U, S. Senator from Louisiana. liant young disciple. In a tele- proponents and opponents of the ing a recession blamed on them "voodoo economics." But proba- vised debate, however, his oppo- budget are— George Bush "and like the '70's recession was What appears even more bly George will continue to be nent, Republican State Senator shocking is that in a time of severe the Democrats versus the Repub- blamed on Jimmy Carter. like the Cheshire Cat, smiling a Ben Bagert, Jr. and Duke got racial tension, people are actually licans. If anyone could find fault But the strangest statement lot and never staying in one place involved in a shouting match. supporting Duke and his "Right with this budget, I would have in Washington was said by the for too long. "What the heck have you ever for Whites" ambition. Although guessed the Democrats could. usually blame-avoiding, public done with your life?" yelled an only forty years of age, Duke has Instead, the Republicans are afraid opinion-pandering George Bush. angered Mr. Bagert. "All you've had a long, but seemingly un- to vote for these tax increases, He said in his address to the na- been able to do is burn a cross." A known, political career. He looks ones that hit the lower and middle tion last Tuesday that the con- red-faced Duke at one point too young to have founded so many classes the hardest, those who have stituents of Republican congress- shouted "Let me finish, let me racist organizations and to have never been really close to the man should "blame" him for the finish" as Mr. Bagert jabbed at run for so many offices— twice Republicans anyway. I would passage of the budget. He amazed him again and again. It seemed for State Senator member; twice think any good conservative would and shocked me, and almost made that Duke had, in fact, turned over for the Presidency, as a Democrat foam at the mouth to cut Medicare me respect him a little bit. Al- new leaf. But he still continues to Theled and then as a populist;, once for the arid lower taxes for the rich. What most. promote issues such as opposi- State Legislature as a Republican;, are the Republicans waiting for, tion to affirmative action, minor- As for my opinion of the and now for the U.S. Senate as a no social spending and 400 new ity benefits, and welfare without budget, I'm unsure as to its future Republican without the party's stealth bombers? drug testing. complications. I would probably endorsement. Even as a Klan I'll admit that the five year- vote against it, but considering Si 70 hi) I inn hi ulrtpf cut ancl the ten the surprising Republican re- The Community Outreach brganization would like to thank all the sponsors who helped bring Colman McCarthy to Trinity. TCAC ASIA Tuesday Freshman Seminars •SOAR Wednesday Progressive Student Alliance Newman Club MUSIC AND FOOP. MU5K AND F0OD. MWC Affo English Department FO6& History Department U Women's Studies Department AND Dean Of Students'Office KfcN SPEAKER F0OP- Student Government Office GIDEON ConnPIRG LOVE Men against Violence Against Women FREUDMANl fouFFINSl Education Department HAPPY COFFEE AINur TEA! Psychology Department AIESEC Sociology Department Interfraternity Council Economics Department Religion Department Thank you very much. IN MAffltMMttR HAMUNT 1 he Trinity Tripod 'October 9,1990 • Page 7 World & Nation German Reunification: What Does It Really Mean?

When I was a senior in high through his makeshift appearance. grams. Address the social prob- achieved econornicprosperity out school, I wrote the following Continuing in the ways of his lems of this country." iByl.MATEIPAUM of the rubble of the second World ditty: predecessor, Bush proposed to The final statement of this World and Nation Writer War, rebuilding East Germany Woe to the Republicans, what reduce Medicare and elderly proposed budget, though, stems now will be a child's game. have they wrought? spending, double the tax burden far beyond unfair tax laws or It has been said that unem- Dangers in the economy, solu- among the middle and lower public dislike of them. It stems Much has been said and writ- ployment will skyrocket, com- tions they have sought classes, and seemingly ignore from a growing need to do some- ten on this historical event, yet, panies will go bust and that things 1040A, 1040EZ—tax breaks for increased taxation on the wealthy thing constructive with the mess few seem to understand what will get only worse, but I would the rich, that is their function whose purchasing power has Reagan left. David Obey, (D-WI) German reunification means in argue that these will be only Hey, George, aren't you forget- nearly doubled since the '80's. summed up the budget proposal practical terms a risky venture, momentary "readjustments" re- ting my tax deduction? Dislike of the package with the following: "The Con- few can resist the occasion— quired for the transition into Though it's not Eliot, it does prompted many Americans to gress is the last hope of every myself included. capitalism. The effects of this paint a clear picture of the eco- persuade their representatives, American who expects to get a The reunification of the Ger- German self-preoccupation on nomic landfill this country has many of whom are up for re-elec- square deal. They are not getting manys will probably be termed as the outside world worries me been digging itself into. Some- tion this year, to vote "no." The a square deal when we continue to the single greatest and most far more. one who wrote in to the Tripod rejection serves a need within insulate the rich and to lay itoff on reaching event of this new decade. Another important aspect of last week, I think his name was Congress to address the issues the middle-class worker who is The sparks from the fireworks let this German absorption with it- ...urn... Mr. Taylor, said among whichhaveplaguedtheU.S. since not paying as much attention, lay off over Berlin on October 3,1990 self are the effects this will have other misconstrued comments Reagan entered the White House it off on the Medicare recipients will hopefully still be visible by on European unification. Al- that the' 80's were a decade that and messed up the furniture. because they do not have the at- the time we enter the year 2000. ready, there are signs that Ger- witnessed "unprecedented eco- Although thebudgetdeficitthreat- tention span that the Chamber of The reunification in effect many .may be thinking twice nomic growth, low inflation, and ens the economic future of the Commerce president in your lo- symbolizes the new European aboutrelinquishing its economic low unemployment." And to United States, unfair tax laws and cal district. Ibegyou,..comeback order which has effectively ended sovereignty. Although 1992 can think thathe accusedme of being decreased spending in the social to the floor with renewed dedica- the reign of terror exercised by the no longer seriously be regarded forgetful. No, Mr. Taylor, it is departments of the nation will not tion to fairness." Soviet Union behind the Iron as a "magic" date when Western you who chooses to ignore sub- help in the long run. Fairness—neat word, neat Curtain for the past 45 years. It Europe will become united into stantial documentation that de- Communication over the concept. In fact, it helps me lean represents perfectly the embodi- one economic entity, it is not a scribes the economic dilemma budget has been a discourse in towards those who hope to gain a ment of the West's victory over reason for giving up on the idea which Reagan's spending poli- relative intelligence from both better budget proposal. Despite the expansionistic aims of the of a United Europe. cies have led us to. And this sides. Bipartisan splits, even if claims that Americans do not want SovietUnion. Furthermore, itadds After a few years, Germany dilemma is no where more evi- they hinder decision making, serve this proposal to go through sim- another rusty monument to the will emerge as an economic dent than the present situation to bring out the good sides in ply because of new taxes, the main cemetery of communist failures. power of the highest order. concerning our federal budget. Democrats, and yes, even Repub- issue at stake is whether or not we Yet, behind this flurry of pa- Consequently, Germany will at- tain, new political clout and pres- Even I, an "intellectually licans. Bill McCollum (R-FL) really want to see another decade triotic self-gratification must lie voted against the proposal because of misery. Fairness implies, the future. Germany is now the tige. The United States' chal- stereotyping" Democrat, am lenge will be to recognize the having problems choosing sides it singled out too many Ameri- among other things, a willingness strongest economic power on the cans and went astray from the to see clearly and constructively, European continent. Will reunifi- changes which have occurred, overthe present budgetproposal. and treat Germany accordingly. The strong idealist in me says a "no-new taxes" attitude taken something which this proposal cation sap her resources? Proba- earlier by Bush. He claimed he does not. Even though refusal bly not. Germany has one of the If a Fourth Reich is to rise out of stubborn "NO!" to its proposed this unification, it will be an acts. But considering the eco- was "apuriston taxes"and would may, in turn, cause problems in highest trade surpluses in the "not support any other form of the short run, they will certainly world, which will be largely used economic one, something not to nomic effects that its rejection be feared, but something to be might have, the realist in me ....reduction except by spending be less than the problems caused to pay for the huge price tag this reductions." in the long run. Until the day will cost. The effect of this sudden studied and emulated. wishes they would just pass it so burst of economic reinvigoration After 45 years of unflinch- that needed federal monies can Donald Dellums (D-CA). when both parties, not just indi- be spent. vidual members, see that the fu- will probably last for about 5 years ing loyalty to the West, espe- stated that we should "remove the ture of this country lies within its (some claim even less!). Buteco- cially to the United States, Ger- The rejection of the pro- gun from the collective head of ability to maintain a level of fair- nomic ruin it will not be. On the many should not be subjected to posed budget only serves to the American people." Instead, ness socially, proposals such as contrary, it will provide countless antiquitated slurs and injustices strengthen my theory that Bush Congress should "Tax the this one need to be refused. The business opportunities for a nation not worthy of this new decade. It will fall from popularity and wealthy. Reduce the military idealist in me won once again. with unequaled experience in re- has earned our respect, and should plummet once people see budget. Expand nonmilitary pro- building. For if West Germany be able to proudly display it. The Democratic Donkey Does Nothing But Limp The failure to affiliate with middle class endangers the Party

Weicker, the Independent favor- the majority of incumbents are cause of distress. instead of just special intrerst HBy MATTDRINKWATER ite, and Republican John Row- Democrats looking out upon their Finally, and most importantly, groups. On a state level, dy- World and Nation Writer land. In Massachusetts, Demo- constituency and finding it hos- the Democrats are losing ground namic solutions other than simple crat John Silber will face off with tile. with the working class, those who tax increases need to be offered Republican rival William Weld. But the primary question benefit from social programs to assist the economic hardships . Described as a no-hold.s barred remains as to what is the underly- which have always been at the so many commonwealths are now Foreboding signals of a "man of the people", Silber has a ing cause for these most disturb- forefront of the political party. facing. Democratic party approaching better change of winning than ing signs, and what the party can Reagan seemed to pull the work- For now, the donkey trods pandemonium seem to become Morrison has against Rowland, do to alleviate the misery. One ing class away from the clutches on, but limps badly. A period of more commonplace with every but still trails Weld in the polls. issue that the Democrats have of the Democrats in 1984 (the serious introspection must occur passing week. While the luck- By January, it seems safe to always suffered for is their posi- Reagan Democrats), and they have if there is to be change and if the less fate of the last three Demo- assume that neither Connecticut tion on taxation. Favoring politi- been wary ever since. party wants to beat Bush in the cratic Presidential candidates is nor Massachusetts will have a cal tax increases, even for the best Without the support of their election of 1992. For the Ameri- known to all, the party now seems Democratic in the gubenatorial of reasons, has lately been akin to strongest allies, the Democratic can people have not lost touch to have lost its footing on the seat. But this example pertains to hari-kari. If a candidate becomes party is in sorry shape indeed. with the ideals traditionally ex- state level as well, even in highly more than two states. All across coupled with increased revenue, However, all is not lost. The pounded with the Democrats; the Democratic areas such as Mas- the nation, once firm Democratic he or she may be doomed on elec- Reagan years of short-lived pros- Democrats have simply lost touch sachusetts and Connecticut. strongholds seem to be evaporat- tion day. perity are long-gone; the U.S. is with those selfsame people some- In these two states, one can ing, and once popular candidates Also, the Democratic party now entering a recession of poten- where along the line. follow the decline and fall of the are floundering. Ann Richards of has been consistently causing tially mammoth proportions. The Democratic governors William Texas, after delivering her fa- disullsionment among its mem- Democrats may be able to use this O'NeiU'and Michael Dukakis. mous keynote address at the 1988 bers with unfortunate candidate to their advantage in the years to GUITAR. LESSON Initially popular, both governor- Democratic National Convention, choices. The incredibly low voter come, perhaps pointing out that ships ended in financial discon- rode a wave of approval to win the turnout in Connecticut primaries the "happy hour eighties" were Ixpert instruction by tent and party turmoil. As a nomination for governor; she has may be caused by an indifferent actually an illusion that benefited result of their astonishing drop now fallen drastically behind her attitude held by registered Demo- only the rich, and only in the short- xperienced teacher. in favor, both governors have right-wing antagonist. Much at- crats to the choices* of Morrison term. By taking such a position, decided not to run for re-election tention has been given to the fact and Cibic. The lack of a JFK (or the party could stress a military $18/45 minutes, . this year, creating open-seat races that many incumbents are in dire even someone with infectious build-down to reduce the budget Peter Cocolla for whomever wishes to step up straits nationwide, but apparently charisma) in the running for the deficit, thereby realigning their in line. In Connecticut, Morri- few are willing to point out that Presidency, has been cited as a allegiance to the common people, 521-3142 son runs behind both Lowell Page 8 • The Trinity Tripod 'October 9,1990 College Life

disease center. Federal Student Loans Cut Warding off the flu A flu vaccine is up to 75 percent Public health officials are urging flu effective in preventing complica- Over Two Billion Dollars vaccinations for millions of Americans tions and death in older people. A with a hlgher-than-normal risk of getting survey of Medicare beneficiaries, United States Truck Driving however, found that only 43 per- HBy BRIAN TUMULTY School in Colorado. the disease. Among those groups: and cent had received flu vaccinations . There also are two-year and four- H People over 65. two years ago. Federal officials SAM ATWOOD year colleges on the list. Long H People of any age with any chronic hope to vaccinate at least 60 per- Gannett News Serivce Beach Community College in disease, especially asthma, cent of the elderly in 1990. California registered a 42 percent emphysema, diabetes, kidney "The ideal time to get vacci- WASHINGTON — An agree- default rate. disease, AIDS or anemia. nated is before influenza enters ment to cut $2 billion in federally Stephen Blair, president of the B Anyone taking drugs to suppress their immune system, such as the community, so you can build guaranteed student loans from the National Association of Trade and organ transplant recipients. up antibodies," Good said. Flu budget by 1995 isn't so much a Technical Schools, which repre- B Residents of nursing homes. reduction in education spending sents 1,300 U.S. trade schools, cases generally begin appearing as an effort to cut loan losses. said disqualifying institutions with B Health care workers; especially those in hospitals and nursing in late November and peak in homes. January and February before The Education Department es- high default rates will hurt the Source: American Lung Association, Centers for Disease Control subsiding in early spring. timates recipients of $2.4 billion poor, minorities and women. in federally guaranteed student The default rate is a function not Carolynne Milter, Gannett News Service Health officials say they can'i loans defaulted in the fiscal year of a school's quality, but of the be certain what kind of flu will hit ended Sept. 30 out of $12 billion characteristics of a student body the United States this year. Based in loans, said a spokesman. that often is urban and low-in- Flu Season Returns on surveillance in the Southern Trimming one-fifth to one- come, Blair said. as bad as last year," she said. "We Hemisphere, which has just un- B By SHERRY JACOBSON fourth of those annual delinquen- can only hope that people who are dergone its flu season, this year's "What this proposal will do is USA TODAY cies in each of the next five years impact the eligibility of the high- at high risk for flu complications vaccine will protect against three would achieve $2 billion in stu- est risk students — the poor," will get vaccinated." major viruses: A-Shanghai, A- dent loan savings. Blair said. "We're talking about WASHINGTON — What Those needing special protec- Taiwan and B-Yamagata. Education Secretary Lauro F. women, we're talking about killed an estimated 57,000 Ameri- tion are adults and children with Flu strains, which are named Cavazos announced a package of women with dependents." cans last year, sent as many as 50 chronic heart and lung diseases,, after the city where they were reforms in June 1989 that he said Blair also objected to the pro- million home sick and could have people over 65, those with AIDS identified, 'change enough each would eventually eliminate loan posal requiring credit checks for been prevented with one little or other immune system disor- year to require a new vaccine. defaults. students older than 21. shot? ders and medical workers who "There is a slight enough anti- The agreement by budget nego- "Many times those people who If you answered "the flu," then come into contact with all these genie change in the Shanghai tiators in effect places a price^tag have gone through ugly divorces, you probably " remember what groups. strain that'an individual can gel on the reforms announced 16 through no control of their own, happened last winter. Flu is of greatest threat to these the same strain another year," months ago, said the Education end up with bad credit ratings," he Public health officials, who people because their already- Good said. "But from what we've Department spokesman. said. "This population will be certainly have not forgotten last weakened immune systems make seen of it (the new strain), it's not Chief among the reforms is the excJuded." year's pandemic of A-Shanghai it easierfor life-threatening pneu- going to be as severe" as last year. disqualification of schools with Blair's association will present flu, launched their annual flu vac- monia to develop. Nationwide flu surveillance high rates of loan defaults. Last its own proposal this week to save cination campaign this week on a Since 1979, influenza and pneu- began Monday. • Already, there month, the Education Department $2 billion in the student loan pro- cautionary note. monia have been ranked as the have been reports from doctors released a list of 89 schools that gram. He said it would ensure that "Every flu season is different," sixth leading cause of death in the nationwide of patients with flu defaulted on $364.5 million in people who defaulted on student said Susan Good, nurse epidemi- United States, behind heart dis- symptoms. However, laboratory federally guaranteed student loans loans would have money gamish- ologist who coordinates the flu ease, cancer, stroke, accidents and tests indicated the patients suf- during the 1988 Fiscal year. eed from their, wages. The plan surveillance program for the chronic pulmonary diseases. In a fered from other respiratory vi- The default rates among the 89 also outlines methods to maxi- Centers for Disease Control in normal year, about 20,000 people ruses, not the flu. Good said. schools ranged from 20 to 82 mize a student's chances for Atlanta.. die from flu-related illnesses, most ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAYI percent, and the list was domi- .completing a vocational program "We can't promise it won't be of them elderly, according to the Apple College Information Net- nated by technical and trade and getting a job, rather than work schools. Wilfred Academy of Hair dropping out and defaulting. and Beauty Culture in New York ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/ defaulted on 35 percent of its Apple College Information Net- student loans, for example, while work . the default rate was 42 percent at Taken Regularly, Aspirin Shown To Reduce Migraines Clinic and Research Foundation, iBy TIM FRIEND La Jolla, Calif., says the findings USA TODAY are strong enough for doctors to consider prescribing low-dose A new study indicates that an aspirin therapy for men with aspirin every other day could help migraines. keep migraine headaches away. Buring's study suggests that The study, published in aspirin works by preventing events Wednesday's Journal of the that lead to constriction of blood American Medical Association, vessels, which can trigger mi- involved 22,071 male doctors who graines. • took a 325 milligram aspirin or a Two years ago, the same group placebo every other day for five of physicians was the subject of a years. ' study that showed an aspirin every Though the study group in- other day cut the risk of a heart volved only men, researcher Julie attack nearly in half by prevent- Buring says there is no reason to ing blood cells called platelets expect aspirin would not work for from clumping together and form- women, who make up about three- ing clots. The same anti-clotting quarters of migraine cases. Stud- ability appears to prevent mi- ies on women are planned to de- graines, Buring said. termine if they require more aspi- But scientists disagree on the rin or less. cause of migraines. Some re- In the doctors' study, those who searchers suggest that migraines took aspirin had 20 percent fewer are due to inherited disturbances migraines and the benefit appeared in the way chemicals carry mes- to be immediate. Though the evi- sages between brain cells. They dence was not scientific, aspirin say certain families have patterns users also reported that when of severe migraines, depression, migraines did occur, they were alcoholism and sleep distur- less severe than without aspirin, said Buring, who works. at bances. Brigham and Women's Hospital • Migraines often can be treated in Boston, witrrbiofeedback, relaxation train- ing, diet change is and prescription "We're talking about 10 million drugs such as ergotamine. Some people who have migraines," patients can be treated with stan- Buring said. "Even a 20 percent dard anti-depressant or anti-con- benefit would have a substantial 1 vulsant medications. public health impact." ©Copyright 1990, USATODAY/ In an accompanying editorial, Apple College Information Net- Dr. D.J. Dalessio of the Scripps work The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 • Page 9 College Life Students Rally to Prevent Fighting in Gulf Winners secure /"* the '60s." even being considered," says Lew 1 HByCHRIS FARLEY — Ignorance. "A lot of students USA TODAY Brodsky of the Selective Service first-place don't understand the historical System. Major League Basebal; background," says Mohammed The draft was ended in 1973. division and pennant In Saudi Arabia, U.S. troops Malley, president of the Muslim but men must still register within winners that finished the wait for war. But on U.S. college Students Association at Geor- 30 days of their 18th birthday. most games ahead: campuses, the battle already has getown. "One student I heard With the standoff in the Persian begun ... to prevent the fighting. thought Khomeini had died and Gulf, some are anxious and wor- Taking a cue from Vietnam War Saddam Hussein had taken over, ried. 1902 Pittsburgh Pirates protests, some students are form- that they ruled the same country." Opposition to the draft was a ing information groups and stag- Experts say universities — as key factor in the growth of the 1986 New York Mets ing demonstrations questioning they did during the Vietnam War anti-Vietnam movement. U.S. military presence in the Per- — can be incubators for antiwar If a draft were used now, there 1983 Chicago White Sox sian Gulf. movements. Students have access would be no student deferments, — At the University of Wiscon- to experts (professors) and more as there were during Vietnam. 1975 Cincinnati Reds sin, Madison, U.S. Out Now, a free time than working people. There are now only student post- coalition of campus and commu- "Spending time thinking about the ponements — students could put 11906 Chicago Cubs nity groups, held a protest march big picture," says Santa Barbara's off the draft only until the end of last and 500 people came. Says Flacks, "is part of the life of the a semester; seniors could wait until 1 —Since 1900 organizer and graduate student student." The Selective Service graduation. Men turning 20 dur- Source: Elias Sports Bureau Web Bryant, Gannett News Service Kim Rabuck: "We don't think System says it has no plans to ing a current calendar year would (troops) from other places in the lization through exercises, to the that American young men and resume the draft at this moment, be the first candidates considered world rather than initiating a point where we can do our mis- women, let alone any Middle but it has received thousands of for induction. draft." sion if it were needed to be done." Eastern young people, should die inquiries from the public. "A draft is very unlikely,' says "We are just as ready today as ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY! over oil prices." "Since the Iraqi crisis has de- James T. Bush, associate director we were five months ago or five Apple College Information Net- — At the University of Califor- veloped there have been no indi- for the Center for Defense Infor- years ago," says Brodsky. "We work nia, Berkeley, Students for Peace cations made to us from the presi- mation and a retired U.S. Navy have been registering men as they in the Persian Gulf held an anti- dent, the Congress or the Depart- captain. "A far more palatable turn 18 for the past ten years and war rally in August; more than ment of Defense that a draft is solution is to continue to move we have been prepared for mobi- 500 people attended. More are planned. — At Georgetown University, French Abortion Pill, RU 486 Undergoes Testing at USC Washington, D.C., the Muslim the women detailed questions to — Those who'd had prior sur- StudentsAssociation is planning • By KIM PAINTER Journal of Medicine, was based gauge their emotional responses. gical abortions said the pill was on reports by 2,115 French a "Gulf Awareness Week" in this USA TODAY Half the women studied were less traumatic. women. They took RU 486 within month. The group has come out The controversial French past due for periods, but not preg- against Iraqi leader Saddam The study was part of research 49 days of their last menstrual abortion pill produces about the nant — allowing Grimes to see on about 400 U.S. women. The period and the drug caused 96 Hussein's incursion and the U.S. same physical effects as a heavy how RU 486 works in women military buildup. research has stopped because the percent of them to abort. No seri- menstrual period and less emo- who don't know if they are preg- drug maker Roussel-Uclaf, under ous side effects were reported. The protests are by no means an tional trauma than a surgical nant. pressure from abortion foes, has Some opponents of the drug overwhelming presence. The abortion, according to the only The results: stopped supplying RU 486 in the have argued that it is risky and mood on campuses is a mixture of U.S. researcher to study it. —The women who got RU 486 United States. that it can cause hemorrhaging or foreboding, defiance and apathy; "This is not a noxious drug," had similar cramping, bleeding The company has said the anti- incomplete abortions. the emphasis differs from campus said Dr. David Grimes of the and other physical responses, abortion climate in the United Currently, the drug maker only to campus, day to day. University of Southern Califor- whether pregnant or not — and' States makes the company reluc- provides RU 486 to France, al- Still, momentum could build as nia, who will discuss the study had less bleeding than non-preg- tant to market the pill here. though it is considering providing the conflict drags on. "College Monday at the American Public nant women getting a placebo. Previously, the largest study it to women in Britain, the Neth- students tend to be a little more Health Association meeting. The results "were much compa- ever of the pill concluded that it erlands and Scandinavian coun- passive than in the 1960s," says The study included 16 women rable to a heavy .menstrual pe- was "safe and effective as a suc- tries. sociologist Donald Granberg of and provides new information riod," Grimes said. tion abortion," the most common ©Copyright 1990, USATODAY/ the University of Missouri, "but becauseGrimescomparedthepill, — All said they would choose surgical procedure. That study, Apple College Information Net- not as passive as in the 1950s." RU 486, with a placebo and asked the drug again if needed. published by the New England work And if "ground forces are used in Iraq, you will see much more rapid protests developing than in U. of Southern Colorado One of Worst in Campus Safety the '60s," says Richard Flacks, a a dormitory parking lot one night fully trained and fully armed. At captured the attention of Congress. sociologist at the University of • By PAT ORDOVENSKY California, Santa Barbara. Derek this summer. some point, just like the legal A federal bill requiring colleges USA TODAY and Zahn, a Cal-Berkeley freshman, — No arrests have been made profession, we've got to have para- and universities to publicly report co-founded Students for Peace in CHET LUNNER after four reports of sexual as- professionals to reduce that cost." campus crimes may be on Presi- Gannett News Service the Persian Gulf in part to con- saults — two on campus parking Cumbee says students have the dent Bush's desk as early as next tinue Cal's reputation for dissent. lots — in the past 11 months. same protection as any Pueblo week. "We felt we could spark things in — Students feel they must sneak resident: "You call a (city or The bill is currently in confer- other places.We felt we had the To say U.S. colleges have a off campus to be interviewed county) police officer and they ence committee to work out dif- opportunity to build amovement." problem withcrime on campus is about security problems, then look respond just like they would to ferences between the House and Otherfacets of the student mood: something of understatement — over their shoulders because they your home." Senate versions. — Anxiety about the draft. "I'm especially after Thursday's vio- think they've been followed by Students say otherwise. The law would require colleges 20years old, a senior—it'sonmy lence at a residential hotel near college officals. — Annette Leheist of Canon to provide current or potential mind," says Matt Kelley, editor in the University of California at — The local sheriff refuses to City, Colo.,aresidentdorm assis- students and employees an an- chief of the Daily Kent Stater. Berkeley. help patrol the campus because he tant, called Pueblo police shortly nual report on campus security I'm very against personally serv- A gunman killed one young man says the school won't do enough after the shooting incident this policies and violent crime statis- ing in the military. If there was a and wounded seven other people to help itself. Several students past June. tics. Failure, to comply would draft starting up, that would be a before police shot him to death at moved off campus, saying they "They refused to come," she jeopardize their federal aid. hard thing for me to cope with. I a hotel one block from the feel safer. says, "They said don't you know Urging passage, co-sponsor Sen. would want conscientious objec- Berkeley campus. The University of Southern you have your own security sys- Arlen Specter, D-Pa., cited a 1988 tor status.". Thursday's incident, combined Colorado is "the most egregious tem." USA TODAY national campus — Fears about a rerun of Viet- with the recent multiple slayings situation I know of," says Frank Pueblo Police Chief Fred Silva crime survey which found 31 nam. "People are definitely aware still under investigation at the Carrington, lawyer for Security says that's policy. When students students killed, 653 rapes, 1,800 of the parallels with Vietnam even University of Florida, illustrate on Campus Inc., the group that's call, they're told to call campus armed robberies. : if they weren't old enough to be what a growing number of critics pushing the disclosure bills in police. ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/ conscious of the Vietnam War have been pointing to: U.S. col- Congress. The campus crime problem has Apple College Information Net- when it took place," says Jennifer lege campuses aren't- as safe as "I wouldn't send my daughter work Packer, university editor of The they may seem and something there. It's too unsafe," says Ar- GUNNERS Daily Californian at Cal-Berkeley. should be done to protect stu- nold Trujillo, police chief at the FOOTBALL — Apathy. "I don't think most dents. University of Colorado-Colorado UPDATE students care a whole lot, know a The University of Southern Springs, 40 miles away. Trujillo is a past president of the Interna- • Next Game whole lot, and Idon't think they Colorado, Pueblo, Colo.—astate- V. Man. City read the papers," says Abigail funded school with 4,200 students tional Association of Campus Law October 20 Goldman, camp" us editor of The on the Colorado prairie — is cited Enforcement Administrators. Away At Daily Cardinal at the University by security consultants as an Richard Cumbee, hired this year OldTrafford of Wisconsin. "I don't hear about example of how things shouldn't to oversee the University of South- professors starting off their lec- be done. ern Colorado's security opera- English League Standings tures with material about Iraq, I • This is a campus where: tions, insists the staffingcuts have . Barclay's First Division As of Oct 5 don't hear students bringing it up — Students fear for their safety not diminished safety. WLTGF-G&fls at discussion sessions." after the campus police force was "We may well be starting a new i Liverpool S 0 0 19 5 24 Arsenal 5 0 3 16 5 18 Says Kelley: "I think these days cut from eight officers to two, trend here," says Cumbee, whose new job pays $49,000. "People Tottenham 4 0 4 11 3 16 people aren't as willing to go out over five years, to save money. Cryst. Pal 4 0 4 13 6 16 on the street. They have the im- — No campus police were on are getting fed up with paying big Man. City 4 1 3 11. 8 15 pression it didn't do anything in duty when shots were fired across bucks for police officers that are Page 10 -The Trinity Tripod 'October 9,1990 Announcements

resentative to the United States cepts and Application" by Profes- Election," a lecture held by So- GENERAL LECTURES for the Eritrean's People's Lib- sor of Applied Science Joseph cialist Partry Candidate for Lt. eration Front. The lecture will be Bronzino. The lecture will be Governor Peter Krala, will be held Trinity has established a recorded held at 8 pm in the Washington held at 4 pm in the Faculty Club in Thursday, October 11 in the Tom information line that enables the "Thirty Years of Armed Struggle: Room on Tuesday, October 9. Hamlin Hall on Wednesday, Smith Room off the main dining public to get details at any time The Battle for Self-Determina- October 10. hall at 7:30 pm. about cultural events on campus. tion in Northern Ethiopia" by Dr. "Electrophysiology: An Interdis- Calling 297-2001 puts the caller Tesfai Ghermazien, deputy rep- ciplinary Science: Basic Con- "The Socialist Alternative In This The Biomedical Engineering in touch with daily events, weekly events, information on contacting the Austin Arts Center box office and Cinestudio. Also, directions to the campus will be provided.

Trinity Student Tour of the USSR and Poland 1991 will take place January 2-19,1991. Thetourwill go to Helsinki, Moscow, Lenin- grad, Vilnius, Warsaw, and Mfiever have believed that one little computer GOUW make Krakow/Auschwitz. Students interested should contact Dr. H such an incredible difference in my academic and working life. Kassow or Dr. West (sign up list located at Seabury 12C). Miriam Stall The Connecticut Poetry Circuit B.A. History, Dartmouth College will be selecting several under- M.B.A. Stanford Graduate School of Business graduates poets to tourcolleges to read their own poetry. Trinity has a contest to determine its nomi- nee. Students interested in enter- ing Trinity's contest must submit five copies of fourpages of poetry by 4:00 pm on Thursday, October 11 to Hugh Ogden in the English Department. The student's name "I became a Macintosh convert in business school.. should not be on the poems but ."At our computer lab I'd always find lines of people should be printed with his/her address, telephone number and waiting to use the Macintosh computers, while other com- year in college on a separate sheet puters just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, attached to the poems. or come back at 6 A.M. to grab one before they'd all be taken. Professor Randy Lee will hold a 'After business school, I took a job at a large bank and discussion about applying to used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets graduate schools in psychology and psych related fields on Thurs- to a company newsletter,, day, October 11 at 7 pm in Life jse Macintosh to help me run my own Science, room 134. All are wel- igement consulting firm.When I give a pres- come. itation, I can see in people's faces that Undergraduate studenteligiblefor they're really impressed. And that makes work study wanted as Research Assistant, to participate in manu- me feel great. script preparation and research in i "Sometimes I take Friday off, put literature and psychology and Women's Studies between Octo- i my Macintosh and skis in the car, and ber 1990 and May 1991. The H head for the mountains. I ski clays position involves typing, proof reading, • editing of texts on a H and work nights. It's perfect. computer, and other duties. It "You know, I can't say where I'll offers many opportunities for be in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I learning, flexible hours (5-6 per week distributed over several can say that my Macintosh will be days), and pays $4.75 per hour. there with me!1 Verbal aptitude, prior experience in manuscript preparation, and knowledge of WordPerfect 5.0 preferred. Position requires. knowledge of how to use the re- sources of the Trinity library, organizational skills, and careful attention to detail. To apply, For further information, contact Dianne Hunter, Depart- visit Nancy Sowa in the ment of English, 115 Vernon Life Sciences Center, Room 142 Street, Room 206 on Thursdays or call 297-2571 between 9 am - noon.

Seniors!!! Come to the first or- ganizational meeting of the Sen- ior Class committee!! Learn how you can help plan events as we cat pizza in the Koeppel Center at 6:30 pm tonight. Don't miss this. We need your help. Why do people love Macintosh'? Career Counseling will hold a Ask them. COVER LETTER & RESUME WORKSHOP tomorrow at 4 pm in Alumni Lounge.

ATTENTION FRENCH MA- JORS: The French language proficiency exam will be given & 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, me Apple logo, Thursday, October 25 at 4 pm in and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, l Life Science Center Room 135. All students planning to take the exam must register with the sec- retary of Modern Languages, Mrs. Shorey, in Seabury 23 andpick up the essay questions a week in advance. All French majors, Plan A or B, must take this exam. The Trinity Tripod •October 9,1990 • Page 11 Announcements Seminar series presents Dr. Char- les Robinson, Associate Director "Socialism: The Long Road From of Rehabilitation Research and Capitalism to Captitalism" will Development of Hines VA Hos- be given by retired professor of pital in Chicago. He will be speak- economics Robert Battis. The YEARBOOK MEETING ing on Rehabilitation Engineer- lecture is part of the Town/Gown ing at 7:15 pm on Wednesday, Lectures Series, and will be held October 17 in the McCook Audi- on Tuesday October 30 at noon in torium. the Goodwin Theater. "Vesta, the Vestal Virgins, and READINGS the Empress," will be given by Alastair Small of the University Thursday, October 11 — Rain- Wednesday Gctorier lTJtv A?4f30 pm of Alberta at 8 pm on Monday bow Sound reading featuring October 22 in the McCook Audi- author, lecturer and poet Grace torium. Paley. Also reading will be poet in Rittenburg Lounge and activist Janice Mirikitani. Associate Professor of History The reading will take place in the

James West will present "Com- Goodwin Theater of the Austin A Sj. munism in the 90's: End of an Arts Center. Era" on Tuesday October 23 at noon in the Goodwin Theater. The EXHIBITS series of Town/Gown Lectures, EVERYONE of which this one is the first, cost Recent paintings and drawings by «• v*V^ v *• $10 for each single lecture and Gwen Kerber, a visiting professor luncheon or $35 for all four. of studio arts at Trinity. Exhibit held through October 26 at the "Turner's Slave Ship: A Dream Widener Gallery, Austin Arts Of Color Pots?" will be presented Center from 1 -5 pm. Interested But Cannot Atieiid?: ^ by John McCoubrey on Tuesday October 23 at 4:30 pm in the "The Abyssinian Birds of Louis Austin Arts Center. Mr. McCou- Agassiz Fuertes," reproductions brey is a senior professor of Art of watercolors by the American History at the University of Penn- illustrator and naturalist. To be sylvania. held through December 15 in the Watkirtson Library, A Floor in i - €alTMindy Jen-Jen Lin, assistant professor of the Library. theater and dance, will present "TheTieThatBinds: A Woman's "Complaints and Cures: The X^5 Role in a Chinese Poem," on Search for Health in the 19th Thursday October 25 at 12:15 pm Century America." Watkinson in the Women's Center as part of Library, A Floor in the Library. the Lunch Series. To be held through February 15.

This space contributed as a public service.

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Created as a public service by McCaffrey and McCall, Inc Page 12 • The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 Features Greed and apathy are out of vogue. It's time we brought them back. A Guide for Living in the Short Term deserve to die. Are they fish or are they mammals? To help solve the problems of HBy JOHN CLAUD those kind hearted fishermen on the Grand Features Editor Banks, buy lots of canned tuna. Then rent a Colman came, and like most of those who saw, we at boat and throw the whole lot overboard. You '11 Features we are pretty disappointed. be polluting the ocean and ^keeping up the de- It's too bad that-such an outspoken and well respected mand for tuna, tuna, and more tuna. While activist chose the night he came here to drink an excess of your out there shoot a dolphin or two just for cough syrup. Community Outreach and its supporting fun. Sounds like a good ORL all campus organizations dropped five grand on Colman, and helped program. him out with the best ad campaign we've seen since on this Some people like to clip six-pack rings so campus in a long, long time. The fliers on the seats asked they don't strangle turtles when they are us to a follow-up discussion if we felt angry, helpless, or dumped into the sea. We clip them also, but if incited, Where were we to go if we felt bored, embar- you tie the rings into nooses, you wind up with rassed, or mildly perturbed? a plastic death machine that will get pelicans But hold on a minute. Where did all this activism and otters as well. come from? What happened to that great Reaganesque Also, be sure to keep all major appliances attitude of screwing the next generation to the wall so we running at all times. Just make it a habit to might live in comfort and excess? What has happened to never leave your home without opening the re- the good old days of greed and apathy? frigerator door first. Playing yourstereo while It's a trend we at Features have been concerned about, watching TV means you can have MTV with- and thanks to Colman, we think the time is now to not do out cable, and you use up about twice as many something about it. Where have all the flowers gone? How watts that way. Be sure to get a TV with about under my new condo. remote control, because RC's use batteries, Yeah? So? What you're point? So to help the apathetic decide what he or she should and they can be thrown out later, and often. do about pressing environmental, peace, and personal is- Driving everywhere you go is another important step. There are a number of miscellaneous items you can sues, we have devised the following list of things to do that Don't worry about gas prices - enough over-consumption use to further your cause, that being "me, me, me". Watch will take minimal effort and cause maximal harm to those by everyone will push those babies right down. Besides, lots and lots of TV. Do you think the professors hare are so around you and, if you do things with some, panache, your the hole in the ozone is over Antarctica. It's too cold down smart because they spend hours reading and researching? children as well. But don't worry - our slide show looks there anyway, especially if oil companies are to properly Hell no. Many's a time when I walked into the History , like it was done by adults. exploit that frozen continent. Department and the boys and girls were rallied behind a First on the list is environmental safety. Worried As far as personal health is concerned, we have a few particularly gripping episode of "The Jeffersons" on TBS. about dolphins in the North Atlantic? Don't be. They well chosen dietary tips. You meals should consist of lots In the science departments, they like Road Runner cartoons of soda (diet if you are watching your weight) so they can watch what happens to the Coyote and say and Doritos. Crunch all you want. They will "Hey, that couldn't happen in real life, could it? Naw, I A Telephone Death for certain make more. Pizza is good, as are didn't think so." Boston. When I parked I took off cheeseburgers and Lucky Charms. By eating Of course, remember to play your stereo in the back- HBy GREGG BERMAN all my clothes, leaving on just my these foods, you can have the lungs of a smoker ground. Features Writer socks. I don't know why I did it. I without ever having to light up. There are several other little things you can do to live guess I was just tired of hiding my Of course, Twinkies are a must. But only for the day, or Crape Diem, as we like to call it. Actions like Through the telephone her socks beneath my pan|s, that1 s all. after the foam has hardened and is no longer throwing soda cans out on the highway where they will voice sounded delicate and soft, And everybody cheered and lethal. •'•••••• ;i •••• v ; never be recycled, spitting on the sidewalk, and heckling in an endearing way that I could laughed and said," Hey, nice socks" A good tan can be useful to a student who ConnPIRG members are just a few. not quite remember. I pictured It didn 't bother me at first, being as wants to climb the social ladder, so be sure and The complete list is available in a new book made on her face and the vision was faint, naive as I am I thought the gather- get plenty of sun. We recommend tap water as freshly killed trees called "50 Things You Can Do To Make seemingly made vague by dis- ing crowd really meant it, that I a screen. The great thing about over-exposure Your Child's Life A Living Hell." tance rather than time, for I had had nice socks. But, as I stood is that the blisters virtually just peal off, and We hope you consider ordering a copy. We're Fea- when the sores heal, you have a fresh layer of seen her in California two months there, I came to realize that they tures. We're here to help. before. weren't laughing in a kind, good skin ready to tan. {"Has he really been bother- natured manner, they were ing you?" I asked. laughing at my socks, thinking "Well, hot really bothering, they were ridiculous. Then it Calvin and Hobbes but...well...letmeputitthisway, became a traumatic experience. I he isn't very nice to me." . thought, "My God, I've shown all "Tell him I told him to leave these poeple my socks, how could ITS CLEAR. I'LL NEVER HAVE you alone. O.K? Tell him I'll they possibly laugh?" And at that point I think I went a bit crazy. I A CAREER IN SPORTS UNTIL kick his ass if he gives you a hard I LEARN TO SUPPRESS W time." started wading through the crowd, SURNWAL INSTINCT. She laughed, or giggled, holding out my hand for someone rather. " He's your friend. to grasp. Funny isn't it? I really What'11 he think of you if I tell thought that someone would take him that?" . . my hand, take my hand and hold it. " Who cares? I don't. I Then it wouldn't matter that I had don't care what anybody thinks shown everyone my socks. But no of me..." I said and paused, one took my hand. A policeman "...except you of course. Ahum came and arrested me and called hum." me a pervert. Just for showing people my socks. Can you believe This time she laughed. it?" "Really? You really don't care what people think of you?" On the other end of the phone WHAT THIS GAME "I only care about what there was silence. I said, "Hello?" REEK people think of my socks." Her voice, confused, came NEGOTIATED "What?" . f through, "Ah, um, yeah. My God, SETTLEMENTS. • "I only care what people lean hardly tell when you're seri- think about my socks. I have a ous or joking!' You should be a bright green pair that come up to comedian or something." my knees and have little blue I knew I shouldn't push it, but rabbits and red hearts ail over did anyway, "Would you have them. That's my favorite pair." taken my hand? Be truthful now, "You're kidding, right? would you have laughed at my You are kidding?" socks?" "No, I'm not. Sometimes I On the other end of the phone wear my green socks and noth- there was silence. And then, "No, ing else. I'll walk around naked I wouldn'thavetaken you're hand. Haw cac hoping that people will come up Yes, I would have laughed atyour WELL, NOMR MOM USED TO SOUR. McM'S JOB HKO k LOT NO, SUED Q3TO.H 0-SE.O rotlSE THE :GQ TO WORK, .Buy OHCE to me and say,' Hey, nice socks. socks. Now stop it. Be serious ONE WO OF STOES8 W A9SWNM10N 95 VtE FIGURED SUE SHOULD "<0Vl CM£ ALOtfe, SOMEONE SEE,., BE THE OHE TO.., O.K. ?" GOES TO TO STW HOWE _^ She said, "Shut up! " "Sure," I said, "so how was WORK,AND "It's true. Once I drove into your day? What did you wear?" NOT MOM? Someone Write Me - Box 1310, The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990• Page 13 Features Rush Can Be Inspirational...Or a Living Hell! Picture everything getting glasses that night, but fails mis- I nod yes. rush. You must get into the sisters • By NANCY SWEENY fuzzy, a gigantic organ begins erably and ends up squinting di- Features Writer She nods no. minds, see how they think, know playing mystical background rectly at my chest from only inches Shit! what makes an impression. For music (well, the Tripod's budget away. "Nancy?" I realize that many of my I almost compliment her on instance, wearing something very is pretty small, so imagine a cheap RUSHEE: "Yes, Nancy." a really cool pair of earrings but striking is one way to stick in the readers must think I am a whiny synthesizer belting out a few SISTER: "Well, are you bitch who has nothing else to do stop myself short so as not to look sisters' heads. One crafty rushee chords). You become sleepy, your having fun?" like a kiss ass. Instead I make up wore an outfit comprised entirely but complain, complain, complain. surroundings are unfamiliar and RUSHEE: No. "Yeah, eve- Not true at all! I have plenty of some lie about being in one of her of neon. We're talking green, suddenly, you are transported to... rything looks great." classes last year and escape off to yellow, orange; every hue in a 12 otherthingstodo, I simply choose SISTER: "HI! Welcome to SISTER: "Fabulous. So..., to bitch and moan because its a the food table. yr old's wardrobe. A good way to rush. Try.to feel at home. Try to where are you from?" Food be remembered? Yes. However, fun and relaxing past time. And to feel com- put it plainly, most every Trinity is another big I'd rather not be thought as "the fortable. thing about girl who looked like a walking student enjoys complaining (too Now go much work, not enough parking, rush. You lightbulb." Another girl even had meet walk in the the audacity to hand out business give me beer!) so I mainly do it to people!! Delta Psi? fit in. And that is what this weeks door and are cards for herself. (Names have Now!! offered food. been changed to protect the article is based on: fitting in. Or, HURRY!! more specifically, Rush. Tri-Cool? You talk clueless:) HURRY!! about food. - WANDA WANNABE - Ok, ok. I rushed. There, I YOU You sit and she wants to be you - call anytime: said it. I rushed and they negged ONLY ? A A A 9 watch videos to chat, or if you just want your me. But, really, I'm not bitter HAVE AN of sisters eat- laundry done. x9999- about it. I'm going through inten- HOUR!!!" ing food. Ex- It's not easy to talk and feel sive therapy four times a week and S o cuse me, is comfortable with a large group of my wrist wounds should be com- you're Kappa Kappa Gamma? this rush or people whom you don't really pletely healed by mid January. walking Bulimics An- know. That's why alcohol MUST Butmy physical and mental health around, onymous? be served at rush. As the saying is not what I am here to discuss. looking at a goes, alcohol makes people seem I'm here to tell everyone what lot of people you don't know. RUSHEE: Do you really Strangely enough though, none more trusting. Conversation would rushing a sorority at Trinity is The few you do know are flag- care? "Boston." flow. Granted, it may be a little really like. of the rushees eat any of it. And ging you in the direction of the SISTER: "Oh, great...," these are the ones who trample incoherent, but when everyone's A little known fact is the word ones you don't. Oddly enough, (long pause), "what are you plan- the weak during study breaks to drunk no one cares. rush is actually an anagram for just walking up to someone whom ning on majoring in?" get to the snacks. So why do they Booze certainly would loosen Rickum Ukim Suckim Huckim, you've never met seems like the RUSHEE: I wonder if I have refuse gourmet chocolate cheese everyone up, and the food would which is an ancient Greek phrase right thing to do. So you do it. food in my teeth? "English - cake? Because they're too nerv- be inhaled once the muncbies meaning, "ones who convene, talk You look for a friendly face. Literary Writing." ous! Their hands are shaking so kicked in. Rushees could bond much and say nothing." Amazing An open face. Someone who SISTER: much the cake would end up with sisters as they puked side by how that still holds true to this reminds you of a friend from "Oh...well...hmmm...,have you smeared all over their faces and side outside of Hamlin Hall. day! Rush is a gathering of one home. Someone who seems like met so and so?" not in their mouths. Plus, every- No one would be concerned hundred,girls who stand around she would let thousands of stray My body is whipped around one who's anyone knows the sis- with what they are wearing be- engaging in idle, meaningless tea cats enter her home and feed them and I am face to face with a very ters set up these food tables as cause only grubby clothes that party chat in order to get to know daily as she talks on the phone to short brunette who, for some traps to see who might blow up absorb spillage well would be each other. Am I the only one mother Teresa. strange reason, looks familiar. I like a balloon is offered sister- worn. Seriously sisters, if kegs sensing an oxymoron here or But there is no one like this, assumed that I must have met her hood. can not be tapped at rush, the least what? (No pun on the word mo- so you walk up to the girl near a since most every girl on this That, in essence, is the key to you could do is pass out valium. ron). table of food. campus resembles Barbie or at I guess the only way to really RUSHEE: rather meekly, least her little companion Skip- show you is via a flashback/dream- assertive, yet very humbly, "Hi." per. like sequence, which is good on SISTER: "Hi, uhm," she tries SISTER 1: "Have you met," Sexism Thrives Over the TV, but bad in the newspaper. But to subtly bend over and read my she stares at my boob again, let's give it a go, shall we? name tag because she forgot her "Nancy?" Generations at Trinity • By MICHELLE ISRAEL by Bill Watterson Feature,* Writer Stiusm is nor dead. To those of us who wish we could write it* epitaph, one need only look at (he findings of (be survey completed FROH NOV), WEN I'M SUCCESSFUL AND WtWi. b) women graduates ofTnnrty. Out of one thousand responses, the ...AND HE'S IN PRISON... sentiments wen; overwhelmingly negative. I HOVE. I'M ttoT TOO Woids like shock, disgust, sobering, and others were used to MATURE TO GLOAT. describe the feelings the report brought out in lho»e of us listening 1 can only ask people to read the transcripts, and the report rlrai is soon co lie published. The issues or sev.sm in the social and academic life at Trinity *Ai/, 1 arc not going away When graduates tiom 1970 until 1989 repeal the same sentiments there is something drastically wrong. Within the written comment* there were scathing recollections rhnl condemned fraternities, classroom sexism, and institutional i/cd behai tor The responses ol ihe sbrvc\ were no fluke ftier? JIC real problems here One ot the problems seems to be thai women feel the; haw* GNE ME A UKE SMlE. \crv few places to trport mcidenis II someone want*, to complain TMATS SOQP HOW OOUT about a ruiking uckei, the SWUIJIV Olficc is easil> ldcntifii J !f tAAVCE A FACE, OK? R.EAO1? then: has heen asexual assault there arc many options, but no model ONE.,, TWO,,, IMREE,,,^ <, ol how tin1 incident will be handled Inert; an.1 places to report and gel counseling, but Tnniiy ueeds topiuve Uut the guilty parties will be punished TTicic ii very little the 1 nnitv lammumiy inn do if we aie uu informed. Their bavt been two sexual assault me ident* this icnici- rn and absolutely no re]xnruig at all The perpetrator have 'ifs p hut this cannot be u-.i'd AS a delerent when no one r\on knows the inudiTii injured I'mil it is made dear thai date tape, gang rape, and other sexual nrc a cnmi, and will he punished, the incidents will

()>iviousl \. H is up to the vicitm whether she publicize hn civ. n OU, GREAT ALTAR. BESTOW UfoN ME name Yet lt>ett' needs M be (in iiistminorml waj that punishes ML OF PASSWE TVW DISCOTOAHT oIK'ndcr ind makes u dear that this bch.utur-is not aiicptahi-' EKVERTNWEHT,.. IMAGES AT SUCH (nine rape mil date rape happen at frjniiv fl we die In >i"| SPEEP A3 TO RBTO 9 \ LINEAR. THCWSUT -.ni we h.iu to cduc.itt- cvervom, and onrush the otr.rndi.is IMPOSSIBLE. Ihe rim step uitsardt khan?? is unilt-rstaiidinr the situation RraJ tbv iqxvt I hi' womci1 s stories, sjieak foi Ine iiiiicsni ii\iiina'cnul lioin i\otiilk-u< lh>* ^iMir iriimniii jiilfnepls, >>w ilnm mates a«i.l vtmi .w (,'J'il II .is 1. lohv ld'iit thrum leiiiiswcn. i»w irttit.il ln-ii'\i.v 1 ' 'i ' •*» sc l[»\ii -.liii km i K-JM.MHI Page 14 • The Trinity Tripod • October 9, 1990 Features Dave's back, and the GOP has been giving him trouble. If You're Not Inside the Beltway, You're Outside the Beltway begins. "It gives me great pleas- such as washing my dog, and I become a member." not making this up) "an elegant dinner at the Watergate Hotel." ure to inform you that at the last iBy DAVE BARRY never got around to joining the What they are looking for, in the way of qualifications, is five Quite frankly, this sounds like meeting of the membership com- Syndicated Columnist Republican Senatorial Inner mittee of the Republican Senato- Circle. So you can imagine my grand. B ut it sounds like a heck of more fun than I would be able to a deal. As Sen. Nickles stand without the aid of prescrip- rial Inner Circle, your name was Those of you who care deeply surprise when, several weeks later, placed in nomination by Senator about America's future will be I got a letter from ANOTHER Re- explains:"...the Presidential tion drugs. But I was giving it publican U.S. Senator, Don Nick- Roundtable operates much like a some serious thought when I got a Connie Mack and you were ac- alarmed by the continuing efforts cepted for membership." of high-level Republicans to re- les. (True An- letter from cruit me as an influential national ecdote: Presi- ANOTHER The Vice President also states leader. dent Reagan Republican that "Arnold Swarzenegger, The method they're using is once publicly re- U.S. Senator, George Schulz, Sam Walton, and direct mail. As you may recall, ferred to Sen. John Hienz, other distinguished Americans several months ago I reported that Nickles as "Don urging me to have already joined the Inner I had received a letter from U.S. Rickles." This act quickly on Circle." Senator Bob Dole, inviting me to caused much Sen. Nickles' "I urge you to respond as •join the Republican Senatorial amusement be- offer. "I hope soon as possible," he says. Inner Circle, a prestigious group cause of course you are making Now I am concerned. I am open only to those Americans who Don RICKLES plans to join wondering: meet the rigorous entrance re- is not a senator. us," he says. - D6'es this mean I owe them quirement of forking over $ 1,000. He is our ambas- By this point I money? Sen. Dole's letter said that for an sador to Iraq.) was beginning - Can high-level federal offi- additional $285, I could go to Sen. Nick- to wonder cials FORCE me to be in their Washington for a "closed-door les'letter invited whether these club? briefing" with "key Washington me to join an senators had - Could I possibly be ap- officials," PLUS attend a dinner- even MORE ex- anything to do pointed to the cabinet via direct dance with President and Mrs. clusive group in Washington mail? Bush. called the Presi- aside from - If I don't respond to them, Needless to say,.I was se- d e n t i a 1 trying to get me will I heart'rom an even HIGHER- verely tempted, because when Roundtable, to be in exclu- level official, in fact the most high-level Republicans get to- which is "Made sive clubs with powerful Republican on the gether, they definitely know how up of men and them. I was planet? to "party down" to their favorite women, just like halfway ex- -Namely Arnold "rap" tunes: yourself, who pecting them to Swarzenegger? I'm from the GOP, and I know have tremen- start sending These are some of the ques- how to DANCE, dous faith in the me sweep- tions I'm pondering as I await I do the bunny hop in my lime future of our nation and years of private club - a club whose mem- stakes-style letters with pictures their next letter. Meanwhile, I've green PANTS. experience to share with our lead- bers meet, talk, and dine with some of Ed McMahon telling me that I started reading the non-comics Ikno w how to boogie, Iknow ers." of the most important people in might have already won a Valu- sections of the newspaper so I'll how to JIVE, This came as news to me, the world... Presidents, U.S. Sena- able Prize, such as a five-function be prepared in case I wind up in 1 got a statue of a jockey at the because almost all my years of tors, Cabinet Officers, White LCD wristwatch or a working charge of foreign policy. Also end of my DRIVE. experience involve trying to think House Officials, and some of the Stealth bomber. I'm in the market for some lime- (CHORUS:) up new booger jokes. It's hard to most important people in Amer- "How desperate are they?" 1 green pants. Feelin' so good, momma, picture our leaders wanting me to ica today." For example, they're was asking myself. "How low are © 1990 The Miami Herald feelin' so right; share this .with them, or even planning a golf outing with for- they going to sink?" Distributed by Tribune Me- Think I might fold my S&L necessarily to shake hands. But mer President Gerald "Look This when I got the letter dia Services tonight." as Sen. Nickles says, "I wouldn't OUT" Ford, a possible appear- from Vice President Quay le. lam Unfortunately, I was busy extend this invitation to you if I ance by former President Dick still not making this up. "Dear with various other obligations, did not feel you were qualified to "Dick" Nixon, and (I swear I am Mr. Barry," the Vice President

Question by John Claud On the Long Walk Photos by Sue Muik What Is Tom Gerety's Middle Name?

"•*

Chip Swain '93 Samantha Scinto '93 Adam M. Kreisel '94 Aaron Bennett '93 FJava-Flav I have no clue. Enos Adolf

Sara Markham '94 Julie Strong '94 Erin Olsen and Tony Bostic Gina Lucas '91 and Rufus English Muffins He doesn't have one Linda Ivey'91 Moonbeam The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 • Page 15 Arts

Wadsworth Exhibit Shows Off Works From Contemporary Artists Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper right, one can view a video series the artist in their reverence for his is not yet owned by the museum Johns and Kenneth Noland, along- on AIDS conceived and narrated genius. Arneson reveals his sus- but under consideration for pur- iByJEMMACY side which are examples of very by Paul Wynne, formerly a broad- picion of the mystique that sur- chase by the trustees. ArtsWriter recent works, such as Cary Smith's caster in San Francisco. Mr. rounds Pollock in his two sculp- Contemporary approaches to What Is That, of 1990. On this Wynne's intimate record of his tures and their accompanying art include a multitude of styles of Last Wednesday evening at a large canvas, the artisthas painted struggle with the disease speaks facial relief. The brightly colored representation, from figural to reception heralding recent acqui- a green swastika-like cross, which especially strongly to the art models of Pollock's car before abstract, a vast variety of media, sitions to the Wadsworth divides it into four sections, each public, who have lost talented and after the accident present life- and infinite opinions and attitudes. Athenaeum's contemporary art of which contains four bands of colleagues to the disease. like evidence of the tragedy, in- Truly, there is an artist for every- collection, Patrick McCaughey, color—white, navy, gold, pink. Also on display is a three- criminating the dead artist, who one! The experience of discover- the museum's director, addressed The precision and symmetry of part sculpture by Robert Arneson tosses back his head in a burst of ing in a work of art an emotion or the group of artists, students, the image imply an absence of from 1987, entitled Jackson's greedy laughter in the first sculp- idea of one's own connects us benefactors and museum-goers chance and a rigidity of meaning. Crash. Although Jackson Pollock ture. Mr. McCaughey, in an illus- with other men and women and gathered in Avery Court, the gal- However, the placard beside the died in a drunken car crash that tration of the role of the public in links us with the creative process, lery designated for Twentieth- painting explains that Smith in- claimed the life also of a young the contemporary art market, which refreshes and renews us century paintings. He pointed out tends no specific allusion. Rather, girl, the public has overlooked the implored guests to express their for our demanding daily routine. that Daniel Wadsworth, upon he wo.uld have the viewer reach questionably amoral behavior of opinions regarding this piece as it founding the museum, had con- his own conclusions' based on cerned himself particularly with elusive, individual impressions Kurusawa's Latest Another Visual Triumph representing contemporary artists and associations, thereby partici- in the permanent collection- The pating in the completion of the with the insightofadirectortry ing Akira Terao scrambles after him paintings and sculptures occupy- work of art. Smith's painting HBy MIKE D'AMATO to express, through his masterful through the byzantine network of ing Avery Court and its satellite asserts the role of the contempo- Arts Writer filmic style, sage like understand- van Gogh's painting and imagi- galleries attest t.6 the persistence rary museum-goer, whose reac- ings of the world; at its worst, the nation. "Crows" would fit nicely of this policy. Mr. McCaughey tion to a work of art finishes the The Japanese director Akira film clouts the viewer over the into any Art History course; it justified the allotment of Finances creative process begun by the Kurosawa's latest effort, Dreams, head with pendantic moralizing. serves as cinema's homage to its artist. is a film which realizes a spec- The four most outstanding stories roots in art. The three other sto- and exhibition space to the acqui- tacular visual display of brilliant of the film ultimately make it sition and display of recent works ries of merit, "The Blizzard," Across the room from colors, costuming, and set design. worth the six fifty ticket price at "TheTunnel,"and"Villageofthe of art on the basis of the unique Smith's painting is Self-Portrait Kurosawa both scripted and di- Cinema City. The most stunning WatermiUs" each wrestle with value that they hold for us. We are #4 by Max Coyer, whose work rected the film which consists of of the best,is the piece entitled issues of modern human existence. the audience for whom the works was shown at the Widener Gal- eight renderings of dreams he has "Crows." Kurosawa's alter-ego, "The Blizzard" is about four were created, or, at the very least, lery here at Trinity last Spring. had. The credit for the film's Akira Terao, plays a painterstudy- mountainmen struggling to sur- .those who live in a similar, mod- Mr. Coyer died of AIDS in 1988. visual opulence, however, must ing the works of VincentvanGogh vive through interminable snow- ern world. His painting/collage hangs, sig- be shared equally among Kuro- alone in a museum. He becomes storms. The leadens visited, when sawa, his award winning costume so absorbed in the work that he he finally gives into sleep, by an Among the paintings new to nificantly, by the entrance to the designer, Emi Wanda, and his 1 ife- enters into tlie painting, "Crows." "Group Material, AIDS Timeline, angel of mercy/death who tries to the Athenaeum are those by such long colleague, art director In the half-empty Tuesday night tuck him into the snows of eternal modern masters as Andy Warhol, 1990" exhibit. Two rooms to the Yoshiro Muraki. The stories are showing I could hear several sleep. "The Tunnel" achieves its roughly autobiographical stretch- people gasp, for Kurosawa con- strong anti-war statement through ing from Kurosawa's childhood, structs a set which brings to life a dramatic confrontation at the to his middle age, and finishing van Ghoghs' painting with pains- end of a tunnel between a Lieu- with a fable of a hundred and taking attention to every visual tenant and the ghosts of his anni- The Women's Center; SWE and three year old watermill keeper. detail. Kurosawa transforms van hilated platoon that are unwilling Each of these stories bear the Gogh's canvases flawlessly into to rest in peace. Finally, the film Trinity Women's Organization Kurosawa trademark: he employs film. The mad French painter is ends by exalting the simple truths what Russian filmmaker Vsevlod played by American cinema's own Kurosawa believes humanity present a discussion of "Trends Pudovkin labeled the "plastic mad painter, director Martin should follow: living close to and material" of film, using concrete Scorsese. Not straying too far in harmony with nature and exalt- in Sex Segregation in our material objects.to communicate from his own character, Scorsese ing the simple, peaceful life. the characters' interior feelings talks briefly to his Japanese ad- Aside from several stories Society" with Professor Jerry and ideas. Kurosawa's filmstyle mirer, in clipped,-restless English which falter badly, Dreams is a is a highly metaphorical one, (most of the film is in Japanese). quality effort. It is a life-affirm- Jacobs of the University of demanding that the viewer pull But he is mad to paint and scam- ing film which speaks directly to from the physical landscapes he pers off into the distance while issues of our times. shoots the meanings he wishes to Pennsylvania. express. Thus in the opening story/ fable "Sunshine Through The Rain," Kurosawa pauses fora long Hamlin Hall time on a child standing amidst drenched Japanese beech trees 4 pm and, without dialogue, we enter into the child's innocent, fantasy TODAY soaked perception of the world. At its best, Dreams combines THE ICE CREAM BAR: Be there. its consistently ethereal visual tone *Monday-Saturday 8:00 PM-Mldnlgat.

I'ltiiiui 1-aVms who taught [ ibi ir\ io be held fhn>U£h in the I ih.ui\ Vtntini; Hni IS pay by the ounce .220/oz. for plain ice cream gram last uai M IiiniU is ictuniinPli>giiL .1 Kiitlinjjof .350/oz. with any topping, her stones on uuJnesd.iv KP A PINGS (\ li>ln i 24 in (he f rijilish Thuisdit Ouiihrr 11 Ram Dtpanmuit I WIP-IC it I'M *Over 14 different toppings and all your favorite pin I hm will >il o conduit how Sound rcuduv tidiunng a fiLiiini workshop on lues nuihra lLLturci tnd pivi drace flavors of ice cream. dd\ , A i lour in tht 1 *>pm Page 16 • The Trinity Tripod • October^, 1990 Arts

mm '•'••'''''ffijjfiUn*'' •'Bui 1 P; Andes- Manta To Perform October 20 r1• perform include Trio Peru, Los corded with Koch International 1i Hartford, Conn.—Music and Huerequeques and a group which and will release more albums in Ilillilissii dances of the Andes will be fea- interprets Andean dances. the coming year. ^^^Bilj••111':, • •JiiSi JHlil liiil v 1 tured at a benefit concert to aid Presented by Paul Winter This concert is part of a na- HSKalilllliiilP'^ ' jIBilSlSilll the children of Peru on Satur- as his guest artists at the Cathe- tionwide fund-raising effort llii: ::;i••j day, October 20 at 8:Q0 pm in dral of St. John the Divine in 'which has been undertaken at i':"- ' Goodwin Theater. The event New York City, Andes Manta the request of the Peruvian gov- will be hosted by the Austin Arts •• has become recognized as a major ernment to aid children in Peru Center. force in introducing an ancient where economic problems are ill ill • Andes Manta, a traditional South American musical tradi- severe, explained Father Dom- quartetfromQuito.Ecuador, will tion to a wider international inic Novoa of St. Michael make a special guest appearance, audience. Church in Hartford. Also, artists from the Peruvian The quartet creates a unique Novoa said that 38 out of Janice Mirikitani (above) is one of the featured community of Connecticut will sound with a variety of indige- 100 Peruvian children under age speakers at the Rainbow Sounds poetry reading perform folk dances and music nous instruments that include six are undernourished and 81 of Peru. Hartford-area Peruvian flutes, pan pipes and native per- out of 1,000 infants die before to be held Thursday October 11. groups currently scheduled to cussion. Andes Manta has re- their first birthday.

ON BREAKING WITH CIVILITY.

Liz: •• :•••• '.'•'••. •'••••• Russ: In general, I had a much The advertisments for Post- more blazee reaction towards this cards from the Edge read "Having film than Liz. The cast is superb; a wonderful time, wish I were Meryl Streep and Shirley here," and that is about the extent MacLaine do a fine job and Rich- of the plot of this moVie, which ard Dryfus, Dennis Quaid, Rob surrounds the life of a drug and Reiner and Gene Hackman, of- alcohol addicted actress, attempt- fer some sensitive counterpoint ingto get back on her feet. The to their rather zany characters. story is definitely not the film's Still, the performances aren't strongpoint, but what it does have enough to add zest to a film that are some excellent performances, sorely needs it. and aseries of funny, clever scenes, The essential story line could often poking fun at the movie have been made into a truly en- business itself. tertaining film. I could have en- Postcards, directed rather joyed looking at the backstage blandly by the usually stylish Mike life of a show-biz family, I could Nichols, is based on actress Carrie have followed Streep's charac- Fisher's (Star Wars, When Harry ter through the trials and tribula- Met Sally ) novel of the same tions of life dominated by her name, which is a semi-autobio- brash, self-made, publicity All compliments graphical look at her own life on minded mother. I could have of the Bermuda WE oNt.y K theedge. Fisher wrote the screen- really become absorbed in a story CONVERTIBLEB, play, which is full of eccentric with depth and humor -1 could Department of characters saying some wonder- have but I didn't. Tourism. Pink They're the ful things. Meryl Streep plays the I was lightly amused and sand and turquoise perfect way actress, and Shirley MacLaine is entertained, but I just could not water compliments to party hop. hysterical as her mother, who get myself to really care what of nature. Just remember, tells her daughter in one scene, "I happened. Blah! lean appreciate the left side is had this horrible nightmare that a the performances. Basically, if very heavy sequined gown was Postcards From the Edge is on the right side. dragging me down!" And then TV some night when you have PLEABE ROCK there is Streep, in her best come- absolutely nothing else to do, or THE BOAT, dic role ever, who asks her stere- if you are such a tremendous fan And after our otypical therapist, "Do you always of Meryl Streep and Shirley talk in bumber stickers?". I MacLaine that you'll endure Party Cruise, recommend Postcards from the mediocrity, you'llenjoythisfilm, you can windsurf, Edge, because I left the theatre If these criteria don't pertain to parasaiJ, or dive. feeling amused, with many indel- you, go watch Fantasia 's 50th Raise a racquet. ible characters etched in my mind. anniversary instead. Qr join a friend or three for tee. MAKE SURE TO CATCH "THIS WEEK IN THE BERMUDA COLLEGE WEEKS UNDERGROUND" ON March 3 • 31

FROM i WRTC-FM 89.3 TONIGHT 7 [iights/g days Air/Land inclusive Call your travel agent. Pactagei offered through; CTS Tours • Apple Tours •Mmtia Empire Tot m Sport A Tfivtl • Aquariin Travel The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 • Page 17 Sports _ —-,_.._.

: • •:• Spikers Take Tourney •!••••'• . •':-.•"''• : women advanced to play in the SBy ADRIAN ALDAYA and •?• LYNETTE CHOY championship semi-finals against • • .» .-. .' Special to the Tripod rival Connecticut College. Conn. College jumped out to a quick ' i After just completing a four start leading the game 12-2, but home matches' and an exciting the women regrouped and fought tournament at Rhode Island Col- back to win the game 15-2. In the lege, the Trinity Women's Var- next game, the Bantams destroyed sity Volleyball team is riding high the Camels 15-4 to advance to the with a record of 6 wins and 4 championship finals against host losses. Rhode Island College. The finals The first home game to test started off with an impressive win ••" ••. '• •.*•£«• the talents of the young team was overRIC 15-4. The determined Wesleyan University on Septem- RIC team came back to test the ber 19. Unfortunately, after bat- abilities of the women. However, tling three long hard fought games, it was not enough to defeat the Wesleyan took over and won (8- stronger Trinity Women's Vol- 15, 11-15,8-15). However, this leyball team who won the game, loss did not dampened the spirits match, and tournament 16-14. of the women whose next chal- History was made this week- lenger was Connecticut College end with the first tournament on Sept. 22. championship in the history of They started out slowly los- women's volleyball at Trinity Maria Nevares '91 lunges for a backhand. Photo by E. Berkowitz ing the first game- 8-15 but then College. Captain Gracie Russell fought back in the next three was voted the tournament's Most games winning 19-17,15-11, and Valuable Player. 15-4. The team was then plagued This year's volleyball team by a losing streak in the following is a young and talented with a Cross Country Runners Prep two matches against Smith on promising future. The new Sept. 24 and Amherst on Sept. 29. members are comprised of so- Despite the losses, they still phomores, Lynette Choy and looked strong with consistent Shonda Gibson and freshmen, For This Week's NESCAC Meet playing by captain Gracie Russell, Sharon Boland, Ya Jen Chang, The women's team won their the trip due to GRE's. • By JOHN CLAUD race, but the victory was tem- Celeste Snow, Megan Spann, Kali Erwin, Tracey Turner, Features Editor Mary Birkel, and serving special- Yvonne Vandergroen, and Alli- pered because the Williams' team, RESULTS - from the 5. mile The men and women's Cross ranked number one in New Eng- course at RPI. ist Sue Olsen. son Stanley (manager). These : women combined with returning Country teams will travel to land, only ran two of their top MEN Under the direction of Head seven runners. * Coach Stanley Ogrodnik and Letterwinners Mary Birkel, Sue Bowdoin this week to run in the The men did not score. Olsen, Gracie Russell, Celeste NESCAC Championships. The The women's race was domi- Scott Mattoon 28:13 Assistant Coach Adrian Alday nated by Trinity, who placed five '94, the women went into the Snow, and Megan Spann has teams had a warm up race this Eric Gazin 29:11 brought forth a unique mixture of week at Saratoga Springs, New of the race's top finishers. Carrie Gordy Wisbach 29:40 Rhode Island College Invitational Pike '93 led the race for2.5 of the Volleyball Tournament on Octo- personalities and abilities. York, Friday to run against RPI Junior DiPreta 36:26 and Williams. 3.1 miles, but due to poor mark- ber6,1990 with a record of 2 wins With the team's record of 6 ing, ran off the course and was and 4 losses. In the first round, the wins and 4 losses, they hope to The men's team did not SCOTS WOMEN in the meetbecause two.of the six overtaken by a Williams runner. Trinity 23 points team crushed Salem State (15-4, prove as successful in future tour- Pike estimates she lost up to forty 15-2). Against Roger Williams naments at Vassar, Williams, runners were out with injuries. Williams 33 Co-captain John Claud''91 suf- seconds due to the miscue. RPI 76 College in the second round, the Bowdoin, and five other matches The Trinity teams will race Bantams proved to be successful against Tufts, Mt. Holyoke, fered from tendonitis, and Robert Baldwin '93 had shin splints. against the ten NESCAC teams Carrie Pike 19:53 again winning the first game 15-4 Wesleyan, Coast Guard, and Saturday at Lewiston, Me. The and coming from behind in the Quinnipiac. Come show your RPI was also missing two Candace Mulready 20:00 key team members. Their one women should place in the middle Claire Summers 20:05 second game to win 16-14. support and cheer on the exciting of the pack, but the men will most team. and two runners were out of the Jen Moran 20:07 With these two wins, the race for disciplinary actions. likely suffer due to the loss of co- Debbie Gammons 20:12 captain and number two runner Emily Barnhart 23:32 • Eric Gazin '91, who will not make Football Felled By Three

continued from page 20 •i PASTA DINNER: ferocious Bantam defense held The Bantam defense matched Wil- solid, and Williams went off with liams, as good coverage forced nothing. On the next drive Trin- Dwyer to scramble, and come up ity found itself faced with a third with very little. A great punt put and 21, the result of a holding the ball at the Trinity one yard penalty. Lane threw a pass over every Wednesday Night from line. The Bants could go no- the middle, but it was tipped into where, and were forced to punt the air, and wound up in the arms 5:30 PM-7.-30 PM, includes a variety of again. The game continued in this of Williams defender Dave Week. cycle, untilTrinity started to drive. It looked as if Trinity would The dri ve died when Lane through hold Williams once again, but on pastas, marinara & meat sauce, salad, his third interception. Williams third andeightDwyerhitreceiver threatened, but Brian Chisolm Scott Shean for a 19 yard touch- garlic bread & medium soda for $3.95 dragged down Sean Rorke for a down. With Tappich's extra point five yard loss, to set up a fourth Williams held a 24-21 lead with and ten. On the next play Robert 2:17 to go. The Bants mounted Bates '91 blew through the line one final charge, but a fourth down *TWO TACOS: and recorded a sack. pass fell one yard shy of the first The offense, however con- down marker. tinued to struggle, and were forced The Bantams will look to *TACO TUESDAY: Make your own Tacos to punt. But another sack by redeem themselves next week at Chisolm forced Williams to punt Hamilton, The next game at Dan every Tuesday from 5:30 PM-7:30 PM right back. On the next drive Jesse field will be in three weeks Williams defensive back Bohdie against the Coast Guard. The Amos picked off his third pass of October '27 meeting will be the two Tacos & a large soda for $3.95 the day, and brought deep into final time that these twooldrivals Trinity territory. Once again the meet. Be a Trinity Athletic Supporter.... Sup port Our S c hoo l's Page 18 • The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 Sports

^77 ii ii— ' — • The Birdwatcher Patriots Controversy Confuses Issue By Rick Zednik ation. As gross as what the players the small confines near the lock- said, they do have a point. They ers. For equality and practicality, Sports Analysis by Jeff Lyon merely did not focus it appropri- interviews should not be con- Cluh Snorts Get No Respect ately. Not many of us would be ducted in the locker room. comfortable discussing our They are the bastard children of Trinity's Athletic Depart- On September 17, a very dis- In physical aspects and at- ment. Ten clubs are listed in the college's Handbook as "Informal turbing incident took place. In the achievements while standing nude tributes, men and women are dif- Sports Organizations." They may lack formality by the absence of locker room of the New England in front of a clothed member of the ferent. In most levels of competi- professional coaches, but the athletes on Trinity's club teams take Patriots football.team, a female opposite sex. The players forgot a tion, they are separated. There are their activities very seriously. Some are frustrated that the college reporter was harr group in their adolescent com- the men's teams and the women's does not do likewise. assed by several players as she ments: the homosexuals. If the teams, the men's locker rooms If there were at least some consistency on the part of the attempted to interview Patriots' players knew a male reporter was and the women's locker rooms, athletic department, the SGA, alumni, and others, then perhaps tight end Zeke Mowatt. Mowatt gay and their discomfort truly was and the two should remain to their some of the injustices absorbed by the clubs would be more was among the players to have al- speaking with individuals whose genders. Though my public high bearable. legedly driven LisaOlson, the sports sexual bias is toward men, then school claimed that there was no Why is it that of the ten clubs listed in the Handbook, only writer who covers the Patriots I'm sure that they would harass discrimination in course offerings Cheerleading awards its members varsity letters? Why must the him, too. I believe the players to based on gender, I would have Rugby players fight tooth and nail in order to gain a swatch of games for the Boston Herald, to the point of humiliation and embarass- be short sighted in their sexism had a difficult time taking Girls grass on which to practice? They are reprimanded when they and predjudice; as a woman, Olson P.E.. It is generally accepted that venture on to the JV soccer field and then baffled when they ment. She may even have to leave was too obvious a victim. there is a pronounced skill differ- witness that same area used for parking during a football game. her job covering the Patriots. Only after the ruggers excelled in competition would the athletic During the past fifteen years, The problem lies in the very ence between boys and girls, one department cease to ignore them. Do the tennis, wrestling or track the locker rooms of professional idea of being interviewed in the plays baseball while the other teams need to prove themselves worthy of space and support? football, baseball, and basketball locker room. I believe that any Softball. Last- year, an exception The water polo team is granted exclusive pool time for teams have been opened to female interview conducted there is inap- was made for an extremely tal- practice. The fencing club has Unit D gym to themselves for home journalists. In the rash of court propriate. An athlete has one thing ented girl a our rival high school. meets. But, then there are the equestrian and ski clubs. Obviously, rulings declaring that men's serv- in mind in the locker room, to I wondered if 1 might join the Trinity's 90 acres do not provide them the facilities necessary, but ice clubs, such as the Lion's and eliminate the evidence of physical softball team. I think most would the school could help provide them with sufficient transportation. Rotary Clubs, must open member- activity and sweat. Oneneversees tell me I'm too big and therefore a Everything that these teams achieve should be creditted to ship to women, the sports leagues a coach being interviewed in the hazard; that is not sexist or dis- their dedicated and determined captains. These students are, for did not want to fight for closed locker room; he's always in the crimination based on prejudice. all intents and purposes, the coaches of the teams. They organize, locker rooms in court. The basis of press room. In my opinion, this is Therein lies my point. schedule, teach, and determine strategy for their teams. The team these decisions was an attempt to where all interviews ought to be In athletics as a general rule, members, themselves, are driven by their own desire, rather than conducted. It was designed for a motivational or fear-inspiring head coach. Does it sound like bring aboutequality in the business men and women are different. As just that purpose, so why not use more responsibility required than for the "formal" sports organi- world: no individual ought to have the French say, "Vive la differ- zation? better business opportunities solely it? ence!" Each of us has his or her Trinity is a very physically fit campus. This can be attributed, on the basis of gender. Not many This would return the locker own opinion, but in America, the at least in part, to the various club teams that offer a chance for would argue with this. In fact, at room to the athletes for whom it rights of the minority to privacy anyone to compete and have fun on the intercollegiate level, many tennis tournaments, men are was designed. The risk of theft need to be respected. In no way without the threat of being cut. even allowed in the women's locker would be reduced as there would do I condone the actions or sex- It is these clubs that provide the essence of spor\: self- rooms. be less commotion, and the play- ism of the New England Patriots, challenge and camaraderie. Hats off to Trinity's sporting clubs: In this writer's opinion, there ers would be left alone to dress. but I do recognize a problem with- frisbee, men and women rugby, skiing, juggling, water polo, is a terrible problem in allowing Additionally, once in the press out feeling prejudice. Wouldn't cheerJeading, equestrian, and outdoors. These clubs must be reporters like Lisa Olson into the room, each player could be equally we al I rather change in peace, and preserved and deserve the school's full support. men's locker room; however, it accessible to all reporters; there then face the aggressive press? does not lie in her gender affili- would be no crowd around him in HIGH SPIRITS LIQUORS Wines and Iiqours 237 White Street Visa and Week Six in the NFL Mastercard Sundav. Oct. 14 Rix Pix .1:00 Detroit at Kansas City K.C. by 13 Accepted 1:00 Houston at Cincinnati Hou. by 7 1:00 San Francisco at Atlanta S.F. by 14 Mil's Best 1/2 $26.99+ 1:00 Green Bay at Tampa Bay T.B. by 1 1:00 Cleveland at Buschl/2 $36.99+ • New Orleans N.O. by 13 1:00 San Diego at N.Y. Jets N.Y. by 10 4:00 Dallas at Phoenix Pho. by 7 Miller Genuine 1/4 4:00 N..Y. Giants at Washington N.Y. by 10 4:00 Seattle at L. A. Raiders L.A. by 17 $25.99+ 4:00 Pittsburgh at Denver Den. by 7 7:30 L.A. Rams at Chicago Chi. by 1 We Deliver! MOH 9:00 Minnesota at 525-2221 Philadelphia Phi. by 1 The Trinity Tripod • October 9,1990 • Page 19

Bantams' Progress Report Men's Soccer New England Div. Ill Football Field Hockey As of 9/29 Poll as of October 1 ECAC New Eimland Div. Ill Record: 6-0 Team Record Pts Poll as of October 1 Leading scorers: 1. Salem St 6-1-0 50 Team Record Pts(#l Votes) Name G A Pts 2. Babson 7-0-1 45 1. Plymouth St 4-0 226(20) L. Rice 5 2 7 3. Western Conn 11-1-0 38 2. Williams 2-0 191.(2) B. Jones 5 1 6 4. Wesleyan 4-0-1 36 3. Trinity 2-0 160(1) L. Davison 4 0 4 5. Colby ' 5-0-2 31 4. Lowell 3-1 141 C. Pattison 3 0 3 6. Williams 3-1-1 20 5. WPI 3-0-1 128 7. Tufts 3-1-1 15 6. Bridgewater St 3-1 102 Tennis 8. Johnson St 7-2-1 14 7. Wesleyan 2-0 92 As of 10/5 8. Bentley 3-0 76 Record: 4-3 9. Bridgewater St 6-1-0 9 9. Nichols 60 Leading singles players: 10. Trinity 3-1-1 6 3-1 Name W L 10. Coast Guard 2-2 47 Intramural Football Standings 1L Framingham St 2-2 14 #1 A. Shin 5 2 Results as of Oct. 5 #2 B. Hewitt 5 2 12. Maine Maritime 2-2 7 Team W-L-T PF PA #3 M. Nevares 5 2 13. Bates 1-1 5 .Leading doubles team: Hornets 5-0 163 27 tie Middlebury 1-1 5 Names W Jonesmen 3-0 47 15 15. Stonehill 1-1 4 Nevares/Watkins 4 GodsofAXP 3-1 92 58 Sigma Nu 2-1 29 21 Men's Soccer Jarvis Boys 1-3-1 59 123 This Week in As of 9/29 Mack Daddies 1-2 43 72 Record: 3-1-1 CP's Bomb Squad 0-2-2 19 32 Bantam Sports Leading scorers: Rubber Duckies 0-3-1 45 104 Tue. W Soccer vs. Clark 3:30 Name G A Pts Pledges 0.-3 13 58 P. Alegi 3 1 7 Wed. Tennis @ Smith 3:30 R. Fierro 2 2 6 Head-of-the-Charles JV M Soccer @ Coast Guard 4:00 J. Twichell 2 0 4 Thu. Field Hockey ©Smith 7:00 P. McCabe 1 2 4 The 26th annual Head-of-the- Volleyball @ Tufts 6:00 Charles Regatta will be held on Water Polo @ Bridgewater St TB A Women's Soccer Sunday, Oct. 21 with the first Sat. Volleyball @ Vassar Tourny 9:00 As of 9/29 race at 8:30 am. Spectators M Soccer vs. Tufts 11:00 Record: 2-2 Field Hockey vs. Conn Coll 11:00 Leading scorers: should know that Metropolitan Name G A Pts Police will strictly enforce a Tennis vs. Wesleyan 12:00 M. Stricklnd 2 1 5 ban on alcohol, camping and Cross Country @ Bowdoin 1:00 L. Macaro 2 1 5 open fires. Spectators are urged W Soccer <§> Manhattanville 1:00 K. Hewitt 2 0 4 to use public transportation. Football @ Hamilton 1:30 S. Thayer 1 2 4

Athletey of The View Specials Come to The View for Dinner! the Week Pitchers of Busch are only $3 The College View's Athlete when you order a meal between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. of the Week is golf captain Dave Ells '91 who shot a 74 Monday Night Football to finish second in the ECAC Free pizza and $3 pitchers of qualifying meet on Thursday, Mil's Best from kickoff to ending thus placing him in the Sunday Night - Pitchers of ECAC tournament. Milwaukee's Best are onlt $3 •- between 9 p.m. and closing z-r'

Field Hockey Also Denied For First Time In Loss To Williams Record Runs to 7-1 as Defense Led by Cook, Van der Does Stands Out In Amherst Win Quarterback James Lane '92 rolls to his left. Photo by Lisa Denny I By MARC TENEROWICZ and drilled a rocket in the lower- left corner. The Bantams met this, Sports Writer Ouch! Williams Does It Again the biggest challenge of their The field hockey team ran its season, with tenacity, determina- Ephs Go Ahead In 57th Minute To Win 24-21 record to 7-0 with a victory over tion, and, at the 25:00 mark of the second half, the tying goal. . 13 yard run. A few plays later scored right before half time, to Amherst before losing to power- - Robin Cook, who was particu- & By PETER FRIEDMAN Lane hit tight end Rocco DeMaio make it 21-14. house Williams on Saturday. In Sports Writer for a 17 yard score. DeMaio had The Bantams fumbled the Wednesday's game at Amherst larly effective against the Purple Coming into Saturday's game a field day against the Williams opening kick-off in the second the Bants and Lord Jeffs played a Cows' shooter on penalty cor- between the Bantams and the defense, and wound up with ten half, giving Williams the ball on scoreless first half. In the second ners, tapped a free hit to B rax ton Williams College Ephs, both catches for 143 yards. The extra the Trinity 34. The Williams drive half, goals by Lexi Rice '93 and Jones '94, who blasted a drive off point was good, and the score tied was typical of the entire second teams were riding long winning Cooie Stetson,off apenalty stroke, Williams goalie Tracy Davis and streaks. The Bantams had an eight 7-7. half. Williams had great field gave the Bants a 2-1 come-from- into the net.'Unfortunately, Wil- game winning streak, and the Ephs After a few changes of position, but the Bantam defense liams' Stites notched two goals held rock steady, and did all they behind victory and preserved the a fifteen gamer. The Ephs streak, possesion and a missed field goal late, at three minutes and fifty was the longest such in the entire by Trinity, Williams took over at could to defy the laws of aver- Bants' undefeated record. seconds to go, to give the Cows nation. During those 15 games their own 11 yard line. On thefirst ages. The first drive wound up Saturday's score, 3-1 Wil- the team that had come closest to play from scrimmage, Trinity line- with a Williams field goal from liams, is notindicati ve of Trinity' s the win. toppling them was our own Bants. backer Jason Masi came up with kicker Brian Tappich to make it performance. Williams, one of the : Last year's game, which was his first interception of the season. 21-17. - -"•• •,..,. best teams the Bantams will face Looking into the future, the Trinity's last loss going into the With Masi's return putting the ball The Trinity offense stalled this season, scored the only goal chances are good that "the Bants game, ended with a last second at the Williams 43, Lane and on their first drive, as the Ephs will have an opportunity to avenge Williams touchdown that gave the DeMaio hooked up again, for a 41 of the first half when lightening- started consistentlsy harried Lane. this hard-fought loss in the post Ephs victory. This years re-match yard completion. On the next play fast forward Chen Stites broke in Please turn to page 17 was every bitas exciting, and every Redgateplunged into theend zone. alone on Louise van der Does '91 season bi t as frustrating, as once again the Ted O'Conner missed the extra- Ephs prevailed, 24-21. point, and the score was 13-7. ' The game started quietly for Midway through the second Tennis Smashes Smith and Wallops both teams. After Trinity kicked quarter, Williams appeared to be off, the defense stopped Williams driving again, when Chuck Bra- quickly and forced a punt. The dley '92 picked off a Dwyer pass. Bantam offense went on to the Besides the interception, Bradley Williams By 7-2 and 6-3 Margins field behind led by quaterback played a fine game from his line teamed to take their contest at first matches. Hewitt and Nevares both James Lane '92, who starting the backer position. With the ball M By RICK ZEDNIK doubles, while Nevares and Wat- day was the E.C.A.C.'s leading again on the Williams 43, Lane Sports Editor raised their season records to 6-2. kins downed their opponents at passer. The first drive however, went to work. He hit DeMaio for Two convincing wins pro- Hubbard continued hercomeback second doubles. Thus, Trinity rode came to an abrupt end when Wil- two completions, which brought vided the tennis team with a with another victory. Watkins won liams defensive back Bohdi Amos the ball inside the 20. However an healthy amountof inspiration and home having captured seven of 6-2,5-7,7-5 and Stephanie Voros picked off a pass thrown into ill-advised pass over the middle, confidence to build on down the the nine matches. '92 wiped out her opponent 6-1. double coverage. It was the first wound up losing yardage, and home stretch of the season. The Another road trip awaited 6-0. of six Trinity turnovers, a major forced a fourth down situation. 7-2 victory at Smith on Thursday Coach Wendy Bartlett's squad on In the pairs matches, Shin factor in their undoing. But once again DeMaio came and the 6-3 triumph at Williams Saturday, as the Bantams ven- and Hewitt won for the fifth time tured to Williamstown to take on Williams marched back up through. Lane got the ball to him, lifted the Bantams' record to 5-3 this year, but Nevares and Wat- the field, and converted the turn- for a big play. With the ball on the with a41-31 record in individual the rival Ephs. Trinity's talented kins suffered their second defeat over into a touchdown. The drive one yard line, Corey Foster scored, matches. singles participants once again of the campaign. Williams took was highlighted by twothird down and made the two point conver- Strong winds and then rain proved to be the necessary differ- the third doubles match to close conversions, and a personal foul sion. With 7 minutes in the sec- marred the match at Smith, which ence. Williams' number three the day's play as a 6-3 Trinity on the Bantam defense. On fourth ond half, Trinity led 21-7. had to be completed indoors. The singles player was absent due to win. the LSAT, thus bumping up the down and goal at the two, Wil- On the ensuing drive senior, conditions did not hinder the On the season, four of the players usually playing four liams Q.B., Dan Dwyer threw a defensive back, Mike Conklin performances turned in by the Bantams' victories have been by touchdown for the first score of picked off a pass, and returned it visiting Bantams. Six of the day's through seven. This would work the score of 6-3 and the fifth was the game. The Ephs converted the 33 yards to the Williams 47. matches went to three sets, but to the overwhlming advantage of 7-2. Three of the losses were by extra point, and went ahead 7-0, Conklin, also was a defensive Trinity was the better team the visitors. Shin lost for only the slim5-4 margins and only the one with 7:19 left in the first quarter. standout for the Bantams. This throughout. third time in herfreshman season, 7-2 loss to Wellesley sticks out as The Bantams came right back, time, however, the Bantams did In singles play, the Bantam but the rest of the Trinity competi- a day when the Bantams were scoring on the next drive. The six not convert the turnover into contestants numbered one through tors saw favorable results. overmatched. Tomorrow, the play, sixty-four yard drive was points. On what became the turn- five all emerged on the up side of Nevares, one of the team's team travels to Poughkipsee to spear-headed by a strong perform- ing point of the game, Lane their matches. The wins were captains, described the style of challenge Vassara and then they ance by Senior Stephen Redgate. through the ball right into the arms provided by Anita Shin '94, Bo the Williams players as just will return home to play Wesleyan On the first play of the drive Lane of Williams Ail-American line- Hewitt '93, Maria Nevares '91, "pushing back their shots, which on Saturday. The season's final and Redgate hooked up for a 32 man Ted Rogers. Rogers rumbled Heather Watkins191 „ and the re- frustrated us, because we are a dual match will be on October 17 yard pass play. Right after that, to the Trinity 26, and from their habilitated Laura Hubbard '93. hard-hitting team." This factor at home against Mt. Holyoke. Redgate galloped through the hole the offense took over. Behind the Trinity took two of the three could not have adversely effected Then, the Bantams will look to created by the offensive line for a rushing of Sean Rorke, the Ephs doubles matches. Shin and Hewitt the Bants to any significant de- place high at the New England gree as they won five singles. Tournament.

Volleyball Takes Tournament, page 17 1 Club Sports Deserve More Support, page 18 Cross Country Runs Wild, page 17 • Standings for Teams, page 19

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