The Party's Over - Or Is It? Newly Discovered Donation Law has Clubs, Frats Reeling -By John W. M. Claud- Alcohol board and determined that dent of Psi Upsilon, said at the bly other Greek organizations policy rather than the national. Mana f>in$> Editor the College policy was in conflict meeting last night "You can't say have been contacted in the past by Winer has also been con- with that of the State. that there's no change. It limits us their national boards informing tacted by alumni and national A recent discovery by the President Gerety was not to four parties a year, and that's a them that the practice of charging chapters of fraternities who ex- College administration is chang- alerted to the change until Friday huge change." a donation for alcohol was illegal. pressed concern that the donation ing the face of the social atmos- afternoon. Assistant Dean of Students An unidentified Pike brother said policy was in breach of the Con- phere here. The statute in question, Sec- Kirk Peters responded by saying that they had followed the school Please see Donations, Page 5 Last Wednesday Dean of tion 30-35 of the Connecticut "No it isn't. We're not limiting Students David Winer instituted Liquor Control Act, states that "A you to four parties a year. Only into policy a part of the Connecti- temporary permit shall allow the four parties where you can charge cut State Liquor Control Act that sale of beer...and...alcoholic liq- for alcohol. The nationals are states that no organization may uor at any...social gathering con- wondering why we haven't insti- exchange alcohol for any consid- ducted by a bona fide noncom- tuted a change. We have to be eration. Considerations include mercial organization. No such reasonable with the statues." voluntary donations taken at the organization shall be granted more "We want to be supportive of door or admissions charged at than four such permits a year." non-alcoholic functions," said functions where alcohol is served. Section 35-100 of the same Peters. "The thing we disagree with is that [the partiesl are a The only exceptions to this code states "The sale...of alco- money making event. I don't law occur when the organization holic liquors without a permit...by think it will make a dent in the obtains a temporary liquor per- any club, association, social or weekend parties." mit. No organization may hold fraternal society or "Let's assume (the new pol- more than four permits in a calen- organization....shall be unlawful." icy) has an effect, that there are no dar year. News of the policy was spread parties. This is an opportunity for Each organization, then, can to the Greek leaders largely by word of mouth. The Dean of other organizations to get in- legally charge for alcohol four volved. I'm not convinced that times a year. Students Office was supposed to send letters to all fraternity presi- frats are such an integral part of The law effects fraternities the social scene, "said Winer. as well as clubs and athletic teams dents, but many of the letters never reached their destinations. "The fraternities like .Delta who desire to sponsor open par- Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Nu, and ties where alcohol is served. As of Friday evening, only two houses. Pi Kappa Alpha and certainly the sororities | Kappa "This is an aspect of the state Kappa Gamma and Delta Delta law in the Liquor Control Act that Psi Upsilon, had received notice of the policy change and a meet- Delta] won't be effected at all," [Trinity's administration) didn't said Peters. "They don't have know about," said Winer. "We ing scheduled for last night to discuss the question. those weekly functions. The didn't know we weren't in com- organizations that havethe weekly All the fraternity presidents pliance." functions, this may effect them." The question of liability was met Saturday night, with the ex- President Tom Gerety toofc"

Allow me to make a tefew assumptions denying the importance of giving and receiving Problems Facing Gerety concerning the orientation of students of color support from your culture. Once emerged m in a predominantly white institution of higher the majority, we often find it difficult to Welcome to Trinity Mr. Gerety, and good luck. learning. I call upon my own experiences as a mobilize that support Trinity is a college with pressing problems, and the black man entering the University of The New Students of Color Orientation addressed these and other such issues. We do campus is looking to the president for hands on guidance Massachusetts at Amherst, and on my 14 years of fall orientation in which I have worked and not preach separatism or support a notion of which has been absent for several years. "Don't trust those white folks." However, to One problem which requires immediate attention is lived on a college campus. My first observation is that within non- address these issues it is sometimes necessary the abuse of alcohol by a large number of students. Trinity white ethnic groups, there exists a wealth of to separate oneself from the majority. We is caught in the grips-of academic lethargy which is a diversity. Blacks at Trinity and on every other talked about the all too often misconceptions product of too much partying and too little studying. The campus in the nation have many subcultures. and ignorance that exists between minority vast majority of students are "doing OK," but it is safe to The same can be said for Asians and Latinos. groups. We examined the prejudice the blacks say that Trinity's overall academic quality could be Between these have between improved without pushing the students to any great cultural groups of """" ™ , '"." -JUT d i f f e r e n t limits. " • color, . these socioeconomic black The answer to the problem is simple. Either the differences often By Kirk Peters subcultures, and the students will have to take proper steps to balance their produce tension, prejudices between darker and lighter studying and socializing or the President's office will take ignorance and intolerance. Ass't Dean of Students skinned blacks. Spike the steps for them. Trinity's alcohol policy is little more Lee's School Daze than a gesture, and the school can no longer afford to have Generally speaking, the "' • which features the its academics clouded in the blur of a Sunday morning orientation experience for many students of struggles between blacks was a film used hangover. color is different than the experiences of their during the 1989 orientation. The most pressing problem at Trinity, however, is white counterparts. In my case, I experienced The orientation allows students of color the racial tension which came to a head last spring. If certain fears and doubts that most first year to briefly share with each other, to begin to students learn anything at Trinity this year, they will learn students had, including my white roommate. establish trust with each other. We considered that racism cannot be tolerated or ignored. The Trinity However, he did not share my fears of not the issue of respect as being a goal of our community should not allow racism in any way, shape, or being accepted because of his color. He didn't relationships with one another. Latinos, Asians form. • ——-—:—_•-—^____j^rjerienc_ e the burden of the daily questions I and Blacks did not fully understand each The administration has already taken a highly visible placed oITmyserFTlrat-l-was-lieirig judged by other's culture in these two day, but we began ignorant assumptions by my white community to develop the notion of supporting one step towards bolstering its policy against racism, and for members. this they should be applauded. The measures taken last another. semester after the Hallden incident are encouraging, as One could argue that I at times acted otit Other issues cultivated during these two of paranoia. Did I need to feel- that store days are student relationships with alumni/ are the programs provided for incoming freshmen. security were constantly checking my out every ae with the scholarly. To their credit,many It is the ..president's job-to come down hard on time I went into the college bookstore? I doubt. white students enjoy established associations racism by permanently expelling any studen-ts-who violate it. However, the issue is that I do feel this way. With alumni/ae through fraternity or sorority the new racial harassment policy. Didpline at Trinity has I have the scars that every black person has, contacts, family ties or perhaps through our been slack, and Mr. Gerety must demonstrate firm, fair those of oppression. athletic program. These relationships are not leadership as the school confronts its racial problems. Unfortunately, I internalized much of nearly common to Trinity's students of color. Mr. Gerety's success as a president will ultimately this obscenity to the point of bearing the onus Trinity has promoted our minority alumni/ae depend, however, on his ability to distinguish between of racism on a daily basis. I ask you not to to serve as mentors to our new classes. Also, leadership and oppression. Recent policy decisions may blame me if you think I was or am paranoid. I members of our meaningful relationships. imply a change from administration to regime, and could had similar feelings as a new administrator of I hope all of the Trinity community will alienate the student body from the new president. the Trinity campus just two short years ago. acknowledge that there are unique challenges Trinity needs hands on leadership; not Big Brother. Racism exists at Trinity and on every college to students of color. Institutionally, Trinity campus. The so called isolated incidents of has the responsibility 'of addressing these racism affects all students of color. I feel the challenges through support, sensitivity and hurt and anger of every racist attack on this developing action plans to combat the forces campus, just as I suppose all Trinity women of oppression. For their part, students of color experience the pain of an "isolated" case of have the responsibility of utilizing the TRINITY TRIPOD sexual abuse on this campus. established support systems offered including As a minority in a white institution, you their cultural peers. The 1989 Students of Robert E. Cockburn may' choose to have white students as your Color Orientation addressed both of these Editor-tn-Chief closest friends. That's OK, but there is no issues. Jofrti W. 1M Claud Managing Eclitoi Thief Stole His Own Self-Respect To the Editor, those works, of admiring the fruits ever this person is who felt a higher David Gerbet* Tonya Rousmaniere Several clays ago, Mel of Mr. Osborne's creative energy, pleasure or satisfaction from rap- Mark Rusself Peter Bergwalt Osborne, a senior who for the past of perhaps ' being touched "or ping Mr. Osborne of what he News Editois Production Editors three years has fervently pursued moved by the work so much as to would have gladly shared in the aStudio Arts education at Trinity, inspire a member of the audience first place, that lie has ultimately discovered that two important Sue Muik to explore his own creative ca- robbed himself of self-respect and Patrick Kcane paintings for his first senior art pacities as well in the future. any semblance of personal integ- Kathleen Thomas? opening were taken from their Sports, Editor Photography Editors Perhaps that person doesn't real- rity. I only hope that he or she studio. Since then, I have spent a ize that the artist spent three diffi- shows up to Mr. Osborne's open- Steve Saf ran good amount of time wondering cult, laborious years in order to ing this Thursday to observe that, Nicole Moretti what could have been going Fcatiucs Editor Copy Editor gain the confidence he needed to ultimately, without the very mean- through the thief's head: I have share his work with others; nor ingful interaction between the come to the sorrowful conclusion could he realize that he has stolen artist, his work, and his friends Maria Blackburn Patricia Pierspn that he or she cared nothing about from Mr. Osborne himself two and patrons, those two paintings Arts Editor World Outlook Ecljror the greater degree of crime he or very personal expressions of his are quite worthless. she perpetrated, deep-seeded pride and love for This person probably cared his craft. Jane Reynolds John Kehoe Sincerely, Ass't News Editor nothing about the fact that Mr. Finally, I must remind who- Letters Editor Osbome had spent hours and hours Brett Gerinu '90 at work in his studio preparing for his debut show. This person All letters must be received by 5 p.m. Friday. Only letters signed by the probably cared nothing about the The opinions expressed in these letters author and including a phone number for verification will be considered for fact that by robbing Mr. Osborne publication. Though there is no limit on length, the Tripod reserves the right of his work, he has robbed the do not necessarily reflect the views, to aht any submission over 250 words in length. Letters may be left on the entire community of Trinity Col- door o! the Tripod office (Jackson basement) or mailed to Box 1310 The lege - or at least those who are thoughts, opinions, or beliefs of the Tripod can be reached a 297-2583. ' planning to attend the artist's.show - of experiencing and enjoying Tripod as a whole or in part. The Trinity Tripod • September 12, 1989 • Page 3 News Dowi Jones Project Successful Music in American Society" pected in the lounges in the near -By Jane Reynolds- taught by Assistant Dean of the future. Ass't News Editor Faculty Dr. Gail Wolclu. Liz White "90. Resident Co- One unique aspect of the ordinator and Ann Newman '91, After two weeks in full op- .dorm is the "University 101 Pro- Program Assistant Liaison, are eration, students, RA's, and Di- gram". On alternating Sunday very positive about Jones so far. rector of the Office of Residential evenings, all students'living in They both cited full attendance Services Kristina Dow have de- Jones attend special lectures in of the first "University 101" clared The Jones Project a suc- the dorm. Many pertinent sub- session and the majority of the cess. Dow said that "residential jects such as diversity, relation- Jones students attending Fresh- staff report that the occupants of ships, and ourcampus culture will man Orientation programs as Jones are happy to be surrounded be discussed during these ses- very encouraging signs. They by their classmates, and are gen- sions. also said that hall meetings and erally pleased with the overall Another new concept con- study breaks are attended by eve- quality of life offered in their cerning dorm life is being utilized ryone. dormitory." in Jones. "The residents of Jones White and Newman have no- The Jones Project refers to Dormitory will work with the ticed good relationships devel- Jone.s Hal!, which has been con- Office of Residential Services and oping on the halls. They also verted to an all-Freshman dorm. its residential staff in assessing noted that the lounges and study There are approximately 107 new programming options and areas are really being put to good freshmen living in Jones along issues of dormitory self-govern- use. "From day one they are with 7 Resident Assistants, 1 ance," said Dow. getting an understanding of what Resident Coordinator, and one R A This is being done "with the Please see "Jones," Page 5 Members of the Trinity Tae Kwon Do club demonstrated their skill during Program Assistant Liaison. hope of developing a new resi- activities night Thursday. Photo by Sue Muik Dow noted that, "in order to dential outlook that might be meet our project goals, the num- extended and expanded to include bers of residential staff in Jones upperclassmen and all freshmen Gcrety Attacks Prejudice have been increased." Dow added, in coming years" said Dow. "more than ever, the residential Over the summer, new furni- staff associated with this dormi- ture was installed and the hall- tory will be role models for ac- ways were painted and tiled. In Convocation Speech ceptable in-dorm behavior." Furnished lounges and study ar- There is a new classroom area eas have been placed on every of steps, including the College's racial and sexual differences and in the basement of Jones where floor. "The lounges and studies -By David E. Gerber- new racial harrassment policy, a hostility towards those differ- two Freshman Seminars are being are being put to good use," said News Editor which will be instituted this year. ences." taught. All students assigned to Dow. "We must be quick to act The second recommendation these two seminars live in Jones. "There are still some things to Calling for an end to racial against (racist) violations and we was for the facility to consider a "Transitions", taught by Dean of complete next summer such as and sexual prejudice, President must be severe in our judgements proposal to obligate each student Students Dr. David Winer is one renovation of the basement lounge Tom Gerety addressed the Trinity when violations occur," said to participate in community serv- of the seminars. The other is area, bathroom improvements, Community during convocation Gerety. -ice. —————• called "From Slave Songs to and retiling of student's rooms," last week in the Oosting gymna- Determined to alleviate ra- Response to the first sugges- Freedom Sones: Afro-American said Dow. Televisions are ex- sium. Gerety announced a series cial disparity on campus, Gerety tion was overwhelmingly posi- mentioned the addition of four tive, as evidenced by the crowd's African-Americans, and one applauds, which forced Gerety to Asian-American to the President's >ause. On the other hand, many Attendance Stressed in Letter advisory council, or cabinet. sTuHeriti Gerety also announced the ap- tion to a possible Community In an effort to address the want to put the emphasis back to Course instructors are sup- pointment of Dean Gail Woldu to Service Requirement, problem of poor attendance at the student-faculty relationship." posed to relay their sentiments the newly created position of Those students interviewed some courses, a letter dated The policy states that stu- regarding class attendance to stu- President's advisor on diversity, - concurred that the idea was a good September 13 to the entire Trin- dents are to contact instructors dents on the first day of class. The "Who will dare to go over the one; however, they were con- ity community from the Dean of following absences from class, instructor also has the responsib- bridge, over the tracks, across the cerned about another time com- Student's Office will reinforce and submit, in writing, reasons lity to levy punishment forexces- line that .separates whites from mitment, and that a requirement the school's policy on class at- for absences due to religious holi- sive absences. blacks," said Gerety, quoting folk would change the tone of volun- tendance. days. The medical office is to "This is not a monitor sys- singerTracy Chapman. The Presi- teerism. The letter will not offer a confirm severe illnesses that tem," said Winer. "We want to dent added, "We must never have "Theoretically it sounds like change in policy. "There's noth- causeextended absences from put the responsibility on student's a line at Trinity which separates a great idea, but in practice it ing new here," said Dean of class. for their own education." whites from blacks, or from lati- probably wouldn't be very good. Students David Winer. "We nos, or from asians, or anyone." People will begin to say I have to Gerety made two formal rec- instead of I want to," said Mal- ommendations which, if accepted, colm Maclean '92. would result in two new require- Gerety ended his speech with Trinity's Late Night Connection ments. "I encourage the (General a reference to the community Education) Council and faculty which he would like to cultivate. as a whole to consider as a re- "A unity that celebrates our dif- quirement, at least one course for ferences, including our racial and each undergraguate which probes sexual differences."

"The History and Future of Political Parties in the United At the Corner of Farmington & Sisson States of America" 1 Mile or 6 Lights from the Aetna Building A Symposium Featuring Mr. David S. Broder We Have 6ft. Party Subs The Washington Post Senator Daniel J. Evans Open 9 a.m. till 2:30 a.m. State of Washington Senator Eugene J. McCarthy 7 Days a Week State of Minnesota Friday, September 15,1989 232-5429 Goodwin Theater Austin Arts Center Page 4 • The Trinity Tripod • September 12,1989 News Best Hired by IDP Program HARTFORD, CT. - Denise T. director of economic development An advocate of educational Best of Hartford has been named and employment for the Urban equity, she and her daughter, assistant director of the Individu- League of Greater Hartford Inc. Neiima, are plaintiffs in the Shef alized Degree Program (IDP) at Prior to that, she was director vs. O'Neill suit for voluntary Trinity. of the After School Program of school desegregation. The IDP allows students to the Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Best is trustee of the Hartford combine independent study with Council, as well as coordinator of Alliance and a member of the traditional classroom-centered the 1985 Day of Pride at the Urban League of Greater Hart- courses. Students may take up to University of Connecticut. ford, the training and Employ- 10 years to complete the require- Best has extensiveexperience ment Task force of Hartford, and ments of this program, making it in the area of adult education. She the New England Training and a viable option for adult learners was a teacher in the West Hart- Employment Council Inc., the • and traditional-age college stu- ford Continuing Education Pro- Connecticut Valley Girl Scouts, dents who want to work as weli as gram and the Boston Adult Basic the Delta Sigma Theta soroity, pursue a bachelors degree. Education Program, education and the Performing Ensemble. Best has a bachelor degree in director of the Urban League's From 1981 to 1986 she was a education from Lesley College in Adult Center of Education, and a member of the Connecticut Adult Cambridge, Mass. Before join- facilitator of adult education Education Staff Development ing the Trinity staff. Best was workshops for teachers.' Curriculum Committee. Policy Continued from Page 1 policy and I'm glad we have one.. How're you going to do it? It just seems that there is a lot of red tape involved in getting a complaint heard," said Jim Hong '90, a member of A.S.I. A. Sean Wooden, the president "Iguess it'spist yoh and me, Coach. of the Pan-African Alliance, had Everyone e/s^js at the IBM PS/2 Fair" no comment about the new pol- V icy. One of the chief questions regarding the policy is the formal nature of the grievance procedure. The administration has decided to take a wait-and-see attitude. "This is our policy for this year. As with any policy, if any changes appear to be needed, we'll make them," said Winer. The college's committment to eradicate racism extended beyond the creation of a new • policy. Gail Woldu was promoted to associate dean as well as being . named as the president's assistant in regard to racial incidents. Also, the entire security staff under- went 20 hours of sensitivity train- ing. Another step taken by the administration was the inclusion of sensitivity exercises during one day of freshman orientation. Freshmen participated in "BaFa BaFa," which was a cultural simu- lation designed to promote aware- ness of and sensitivity toward differing cultures. PS/2 it! The films "Racism 101 "and "Witness to History: The Civil Rights Movement" were shown, and members of the residential staffproducedaplay titled "Along Come to the Fair and save on the IBM PS/2. The Long Walk," which drama" tized several racial incidents in Meet the IBM Personal System/2® and find out how easy it Trinity's recent past. The is to use. With the PS/2,® you can get your work done and administration appears cautiously optomistic about the new policy still have time for fun. You can organize your notes, write and the steps taken to acknowl- and revise your papers, and create smart-looking graph- edge racism. "The committee ics to make a good report even better. And best of all, jwhich developed the new pol- icy ] met atleast once a week from you can get a PS/2 at a special student price that's June through August," said Winer. more than fair. "I feel it is a good policy, but that does not mean it will be without modification in the future." COME TO THE PS/2 FAIR: FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: OCTOBER 6, 1989 NANCY S0WA 11:00am - 3:00pm Wanted! 142 LIFE SCIENCES CENTER. AT THE CAVE Students and Clubs to join 297-2571 8am - 3pm M-F the '89 - '90 Student Travel Services' Sales Team. Earn cash and/or FREE Winter and Spring Break vacations. Travel with the best to our exciting ski and sun destinations. For more information call 1-800-648-4849. ©IBMCorp.,989 The Trinity Tripod • September 12,1989 • Page 5 News Rosenstock Named Associate Dean of Students As the newest member of the [for disciplinary reasons)." -By Mark Russell- dean of students office, Her duties remain relatively News Editor Rosenstock's main goal for the similar to those of former dean first few weeks is "to obviously Paula Chu-Richardson. Besides Mary Rosenstock was hired [get acclimated] and to gain a handling disciplinary matters in July as associate dean of stu- better understanding of the Trin- (including those students placed dents to replace outgoing dean ity community." on academic probation), Dean Paula Chu-Richardson. Rosen- The newest Dean also has Rosenstock becomes a member stock brings six years of adminis- long range goals for her role in the of the team at the dean of students trative experience to the job along college's future. "I feel that the office serving as student advisors. with a vision of her role in shap- most pressing concerns at this Her job also includes keeping in ing the college. college are racism, sexism, and touch with the international stu- Rosenstock assumed the role anti-intellectualism. My Utopian dents, heading community out- of associate dean of students after vision is that we can somehow reach work, leading the women's serving six years in various ad- make inroads into solving these center, and sitting on the racial ministrative roles at Stanford problems. Also, I would like to harassment committee. University. She received her see students link what they learn Rosenstock's work in herfirst undergraduate degree from Bryn in the classroom to how they few weeks drew praise from her Mayr and her masters at Prince- choose to live their life," she said. colleagues. Dean of Students ton University in classics. Rosenstock came to Trinity David Winer commented, "In her After getting her degrees, because she felt that her vision first few weeks, Mary has handled Rosenstock moved out west to could have a greater impact. She the job well. She has a wonderful teach the classics first at the Uni- remarked that in herpreviousjobs, style with students, she takes ini- versity of Southern California and she found that "at smaller schools tiative ... she looks at the entire then at The University of Califor- like Trinity, students get better picture of the issues that come nia at Santa Cruz. From there, she attention from professors and have through the office." Mary Rosenstock. Photo by Sue Muick moved to Stanford to be an ad- access to more advice from fac- ministrator in the Western Cul- ulty, administrators, and staff." ture Program as well as being a The dean expressed her own Parking Crunch Continues Residence Fellow and a freshman desire to help out the students. advisor. One of the goals she has for her of students, faculty,and staff vying St. has been a predominant crime -By Nicole Moretti- for parking spaces, there are ap- area in past years. One reason is She describes the Western first year is to get to know the Copy Editor Culture Program as being one Trinity community. She said, "I proximately 25-35 non-Trinity attributed to the wooded area where she learned that "the issues invite students to come in and talk cars on campus daily. Biaggio behind it which provides easy cannot be confined to the class- to me because I want to get a feel For many students, parking Rucci, Director of Security, ad- access and escape for criminals. room, but rather put in their proper for what are thinking. I'd rather at Trinity poses acontinuous prob- vises those visitors who are at- In response to the high crime rate, perspective for their own lives." not see them just because I have to lem. The problem is illustrated by tending seminars, concerts, and Rucci erected a fence behind the the fact that although there are sporting events, lo park in the lot with sides that continue onto only 936 parking slots available Broad/Vemon lot since it is less _Jhe_strge_L___ _ on campus, last year 1900 ve- used. •- The theory behind the fence New Meal Plan at hicles were registered. In addition to finding a spot, is that thieves svill not risk expo- This year the dilemma has student also face the constant sure. Although some find the been slightly alleviated by the threat of ticketing and towing. fence distasteful, there has been administration's ruling that disal- Due to many neighborhood and no car vandalism in the lot since Marriott Unveiled lows Freshmen to have cars. faculty complaints, thejiartfos" _C_onse-_ students a day are using the trans- However, according to last year's Police Department periodically fer plan in the Vernon Street Snack quently, Rucci stated that crime By Tom Mullen- records, Freshmen who registered tickets cars at night found on Bar and 30-50 students are using in Lot B of Summit St. has since News Writer cars at Trinity only accounted for Summit St., Vernon St., Allen it in the cave. John Ramsey,'91, risen, but Security has responded approximately 136 spaces. Place, and New Britain Ave. calls the transfer plan "a great with added concentration to that A new option has been of- Although the elimination of At times cars are towed, even area. convenience, and a nice change if the ticketing is only the first of- fered by Marriott this semester to of pace." Freshmen automobiles on cam- Cases of vandalism have pus has created more spaces, the fense. Summit St. is particularly sharply decreased. Last year, give students on the meal plan If the new option works af- policy's benefits have been neu- watched because the street is nar- only 76 cases were reported, as greater convenience and more fectively it may be a stepping stone tralized by the loss of 55 .spaces in row enough for parking to be con- opposed to the previous year when variety. This option is the transfer for more changes to come. Break- the CPTV parking lot due to con- sidered hazardous. 196 cases were reported. plan and it allows the students to fast at Vernon Street is a possibil- struction. Parking Lot A on Summit use their meal cards in the Cave ity next year and eventually the and the Vernon Street Snack Bar, transfer may expand even further. as well as the dining hall. After things are being run For an extra thirty five dol- smoothly Marriott is also plan- Jones Project A Residential Success lars students can now receive ning to make specials in the cave Continued From Page 3 predate the diversity of the stu- credit for a lunch valued up to White. and"at Vernon Street that may be dents currently living in the dorm. $2.75, weekdays in the Cave from Students living in Jones also purchased with the transfer card. However," he added,"I think cer- 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and in the the lounges are for," said White. expressed their approval of the These specials will be of a greater tain quiet hours should be estab- Vernon Street Snack Bar from Both staff members agreed that program. One Jones resident said value than $2.75 at no extra charge. lished throughout the week - say 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The the students are aware of the rules she "likes having a freshman dorm A possible problem is overcrowd- after 1 AM all activities occurring opening of Vernon Street during and that they are being followed. because I feel more comfortable ing at Vernon Street during the Neither of them see the RA's as in the halls should be ceased." the same time the dining hall is winter, however Schondelmeier being around people in my own having to do much policing. "This Dow commented that like all open is to draw some of the lunch believes everything will run class." is not a quiet dorm, and it was not dorms, the "campus residents and crowd out of the dining hall and to smoothly by simply "letting the Quanti Davis '93 said "I ap- designed to be a quiet dorm," said residential staff (of Jones) must get some more use from the Ver- market forces take control". non Street Snack Bar. wrestle with issues of noise and acceptable levels of socializing Opening the cave at this time within the dormitory framework." would have caused an overcrowd- Donations Outlawed at Parties ing problem. The cave has al- continued from page 1 measures of getting around the won't. We are going to look for When asked about the possi- ways been filled at this time with terms of the policy. They are very necticut State law. alternative ways of raising money bility of the continuation of the people off the meal plan and al- reluctant to surrender the right to IFCPresidentMike Petrucelli. beforehand." Jones Program, Dow emphasized lowing the transfer program then have open parties. '90 objected to the waythe Dean's If the new policy does in fact that "Jones is not an experiment; would drive those people out. "It At the IFC meeting Sunday, office alerted the fraternities. "No result in fewer fraternity parties, it's an experience which we hope is simply a reallocation of our Petrucelli said, "Apparently you one heard of it," said Petrucelli. Winer expressed fear about indi- will give us a sense of a direction resources to satisfy the demand of can get around it in a sense that "I don't like the secondary way viduals in dormitories filling the for the future." the students," explains Bob [fraternities] don't have to put this thing was handled. Probably void. "I fear there will be more Schondelmeier, former Director down the same organization name more than any other group [frater- alcohol in the dorms." of Food Services and now Retail every time [the organization ap- nities] are effected, and I object to Another question on the Specialist for Marriott's North plies for a permit], that you can being treated that way." . minds of those directly involved East Region. just change the name of the group." "Our intent is not to elimi- is the danger that fraternities will SGA "We can't just blindly accept Before setting up the plan nate parties," said Peters. "What become more exclusive. One of that this law exists," said Schondelmeier and others talked, I believe it will mean is weekday the possible strategies may be Petrucelli, doubting the admini- to students in the cave who either club people [Alpha Delta Phijs "invitation only" parties, and, as Petitions strations seemingly random dis- dropped off the plan or just plain Wednesday party and Psi U s Winer stated, "the old exclusion- covery. "You have to assume that missed lunch. The results of these Thursday party] will have to ary aspect of organizations will [the College administration] knew interviews lead them to believe change. I understand that was not rear its ugly head." Are Due this statute was out there. I can't the students would be receptive to only a money making thing but "We hope the fraternities and believe it didn't come to anyone's the plan. The main motivation for was also open to the entire com- otherorganizationswill find other attention before this." implementing the transfer was to munity and [they] are going to ways to make money [than serv- Sept. 22 When asked if the new pol- "reduce the crowds in the dining have to be more creative about it. ing alcohol] and we are,prepared hall by giving the students more icy meant the end of the Thursday to support you in ways that you The fraternities on campus flexibility," said Schondelmeier. Night Club, Troiano said, "No, it can make money," said Winer. Thus far approximately 80-100 have already began to explore

tk, Page 6 • The Trinity Tripod • September 12,1989 World Outlook Glemp Showed Insensitivity Towards Jews As a recent editorial in The for refugees, including numerous in a general cleaning of the store its institutional unwillingness or Hartford Courant pointed out, Jews. But despite his occasional that included mopping and waxing inability to effectively resist the -By W. Robert Chapman- the Cardinal's remark "implied general denunciations of racial the floor. For our labors we were Nazis. The title of the play is Special to the Tripod a separation of Pole and Jew extermination, his conviction that paid $ 1.00 an hour. taken from a passage in an under- and that Polish sovereignty has ground Polish pamphlet: "The more explicit proposals would When I was about 17,1 had an One Saturday evening, taking been achieved with no help from only stimulate barbaric reprisals, a break from mopping, one of the world is silent. The world knows after-school job working as a stock the Polish Jews." One of the what is going on here — it cannot and the personal assistance he gave boy at the local A&P store. I grew white guys, named Glen, made one things no commentator to my to individual Jews, the charge that of those off-the-cuff, wish-I'd've- help but know, and it is silent. up in the segregated South of the knowledge has yet addressed is Pius XII contributed obliquely to thought-about-what-I-said And in the Vatican the deputy of '50s and '60s, and the blacks we the ironic significance that the God is silent, too." the Nazi' s extermination program white kids came into contact with remarks.'Tm so tired," he moaned presence of the sisters, a con- Pope Pius XII, as Monsignor through public silence persists. — if we came into contact with to no one in particular. "They're templative order devoted to and later Cardinal Eugino Pacelli, Cardinal Glemp must under- them at all — were largely house- working us like g d nig- praying for the souls of the had lived for many years in Ger- stand this. Certainly his predeces- maids and school custodians. Prior gers!" There was silence. Glen victims of the Holocaust, has many and prepared the 1933 sor, the present Pope John Paul II, to 1964 our town was strictly seg- looked around and spotted Chester, for many Jews. I am neither a who'd stopped laughing and whose Concordat with the Nazi govern- is aware of this criticism. But regated along racial-lines: we had Christian nor a Jew, yet I can unlike my old pal Glen, who separate public water fountains face now resembled that of a statue. ment; he vainly proposed an in- easily recognize how a group ternational peace conference on immediately knew he'd put his marked "White" and "Colored," "I'm sorry," said Glen, "I didn't of silent nuns residing next to May 3,1939, but felt it best there- foot in his mouth, the Cardinal black folks went to the back doors mean it that way." But it was too the death camp, probably inof- after to remain neutral and not has shown no sign of recognition of downtown restaurants if they late. Chester walked over to the fensive or even welcome in an- speak out against Nazi evils, even that his remarks may be regarded ^wanted a bite to eat, and yellow time clock, punched his card, and other venue, may well symbol- "school buses transported black kids walked out of the store, never to though he did publicly praise the as anti-Semitic, nor has he shown ize for many the silent Pope any remorse. As the Courant's past white schools and vice versa. return. who refused to speak out against stand taken against euthanasia by Eventually Chester and Glen the Bishop of Muenster, Count editorial noted, "Here is a holy B ut the A&P store had a largely Hitler and his atrocities. man acting out of love for church black clientele, due in large part to were reconciled, sort of, through Clemens August von Galen, in RolfHochhuth's 1963 play and country, but with precious the fact that a sort of community the efforts of their fathers, both 1941. Throughout World War II The Deputy reopened some very little charity." And precious little taxi operated by a pair of black Christian clergymen. But the pain he supervised, through the Pon- painful memories among sense of history, I might add. entrepreneurs had a pickup point was so deep, the underlying cause tifical Aid Commission, a pro- Roman Catholics by vividly across the street. S ince many blacks of the humiliation so far-reaching, gram for the relief of war victims. Chester would know why so recreating a portion of the sorry were unable to afford cars, the taxi that neither man could ever trust When the German army many want the good sisters to history of that church during service was vital to them and they the other again. I was reminded of occupied Rome on'Sept. 10,1943, leave Auschwitz the Third Reich, particularly by pretty much kept that store in busi- that story the other day when I Pius made Vatican city an asylum ness at a time when suburban shop- heard of the unfortunate remarks ping centers were beginning to made by Cardinal Josef Glemp, the destroy downtown shopping Roman Catholic Primate of Poland, Kaitlin McDermott throughout the country. Because towards Jews who are outraged by "•X CAN'T &•L/cve TH^S, / of this, there had been subtle eco- the continuing presence of Catho- Ttfc nomic pressure on the store's lic nuns at Auschwitz, the site where i-r FbZ. US /» p*{ management to hire more blacks. two - and - a - half million people, .//je, 1W u/errKi ntey Eventually they acquiesced and most of them Jews, were put to IT! rr's My &ASIC /LIC,HT7 Z-ititfr-f hired a young man named Chester. death by the Nazis. Glemp used crude language X'L-t* £tT My LJfrsy/fX- 6*4 •rwtr.' r'M Chester had been president of T* Ptt,i*r' Ft* peMotgAcy-; -jt,' the seniorclassatbis all-black high that evoked echoes of anti-semi-' tism. "Dear Jews," he said in his tty i?tr.urKl school, a member of the National g^J^Titii n Honor Society, and was now a Aug. 26 sermon, "do not talk with P^ ZI4HH, KS student at an all-black community us from the.position of a nation \ 5?it*Mex. tcA, raised beyond all others and do not college. We whites quickly dis- •mmV \ covered that Chester didn't have dictate terms that are impossible to < horns, that he was articulate, liked fulfill. Don't you see, esteemed A most of the same music we liked, Jews, that openly opposing the had similar problems with girls and Carmelite nuns hurts the feelings 1 his parents, and was in almost every of all Poles and violates our hard- M way just like us. We worked hard at won sovereignty. Your power is in our job, especially on Saturdays, the mass media, at your immediate 1 when it was not unusual for us to disposal in many countries. Do not put in a 14-hour day, culminating use it to spread anti-Polonism..."

STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN Virginia Beach Riots: A Firsthand View mostly white police force and the I believe that that the Virginia OXFORD -By George Logan- crowd from the very beginning of authorities would have handled Special to the Tripod the weekend. the situation much differently had The crowds admittedly were the crowd been predominantly large, but the actions of the police white. This past Labor Day week- were uncalled for. For example, In Fort Lauderdale, Daytoua end I witnessed the annual na- when the sidewalks became too or Miami right before Easter on tional black fraternities' Labor congested to walk through, I along any given year, you undoubtedly Several colleges of Oxford University huve invited The Washington International Studies Center Day Greek Festival. The festi- with a few hundred other young ki recommend qualified students u> study for one year or for nne or iwo terms. Lower .Junior see over 700,000 mostly white status is required, and graduate sludy is available. Students are dirt-el ly enrolled in their colleges val was held, as it is every year, black people began to walk along collegians take to the beaches, and receive irnn&Tlpis from I heir Oxford college: this is NOT a program conducted by ;i U.S. Col- at VirginiaBeach, Virginia. The the edge of the street curb at a safe lege in Oxford. A special summer session is directed by W1SC You will also be able to note that media was very prompt to in- distance. A few seconds later I the authorities somehow always form the nation of the rioting felt a tug on my back pack and find a way to non-violently con- INTERN IN and looting that took place that before I could turn my head to see trol the reveling crowds. In Palm weekend. However just as in what was going on, an "officer of Springs, California (Friday April WASHINGTON, LONDON the sixties, the authorities and the law" had thrown my body 7,1986) thousands of young their agents (i.e. the media) back towards the sidewalk. Never people went on a wild raging wasted no time to confuse the before in my life have I felt such outbreak of rock and bottle throw- public as to what really took resentment towards authority. ing. People in the crowd ran about place. Racial discrimination The most common question exposing themselves and some was the police's theme of the directed towards me about the even as far as tearing the clothes weekend. Virginia Beach incident is "What off terrified women. National WISC oilers summer Internships with Congress, with the White House, with the mediu and What was intended to be a started the rioting...the looting?" Guardsmen were never called in with think tanks..Government and .Journalism courses are (might by senior-level government peaceful weekend wound up 'Officials, who are also scholars, and by experienced journalists. Similar opportunities in public The only two forces present were and no one was clubbed by the policy internships are offered |wlih academic credit) in London (Fall. Spring and Summerl being a fullfledged incident of the young black people and the authorities. This is why the ac- police brutality and harassment. mostly white police officers. The tions of the Virginia authorities The crowd of mostly black col- The Washington International Studies Center young blacks that were present are extremely racist. 214 Mas.siU-liiisiMl.s Avc. N.E. Suilc 230 legiate students were treated as did not come from all over the Washing ; D.C. 20002 (202) 547:1275 All I am asking you to do is to objects to be pushed, shoved, country to loot or battle police take a look around and ask why on wnsc EO / AA and verbally abused. An esti- officers at Virginia Beach. mated 100,000 young people this particular weekend, at this The authorities overreacted. particular location, and against were present, and there was There was peace until they and strong tension between the these particular students, it was the National Guardsmen came in. necessary to strike out. The Trinity Tripod • September 12,1989« Page 7

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College Relations Department, 277 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10172 212-310-6752 Page 8 • The Trinity Tripod • September 12,1989 Announcements

EXHIBITIONS interpretation will be followed by more information, call (203) 297- discussion and refreshments. The 2408. Through September 30- "Ameri- "Lectura Dantis" series is spon- can Book origins, Ca. 1200-1780: Career Counseling sored by Trinity College's Cesare DANCE A Brief Celebration of Three Barbieri Center of Italian Studies. Anniversaries" and "Book-bind- Free admission. Wednesday, Sept. 27 - Crowsfeet ings in paper: a variety of 19th WELCOME to the class of 1993 and wel- Dance Collective , presented by century American and British come back to everyone else. MUSIC the Trinity College Women's examples." Watkinson Library," Center, will preform at 8 p.m. in "A" floor. Trinity College Library. Thursday, Sept. 14-TherewiIlbe the J.L. Good win Theatre, Austin Monday through Friday from 8:30 SENIORS There is a Getting Started Workshop this a free open rehearsal of the Hart- Arts Center. The multi-cultural a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays Wednesday, September 13th at 4 pm in the McCook Audito- ford Symphony Orchestra for the collective, employs many disci- from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Free rium. This is the second of three such meetings for seniors. season's first Music in a Gothic plines including modern, Carib- Admission. Regardless of your post-graduate plans (or lack of) and if you Space in the Trinity College bean and African dunce forms as missed the first one, you should attend one of these workshops Chapel at 6:55 p.m. The program well as song, humor, American Through October 8 - Selections tohelp you get started now. will feature Bach Canata No. 106 sign language and martial arts. from the George F. McMurray Gottes zeit ist die allheste zeit, the Donations will be accepted at the Collection. Widener Gallery, There is a workshop for Resumes and Cover Letters this Ahdelazar Suite and Welcome to door. Austin Arts Center. 1 p.m. to 5 Thursday, September 14th at 4 pm in the Alumni Lounge. This all Pleasures by Henry Purcell. p.m. daily. Free admission. workshop is crucial if you are drafting resumes and/or cover The conductor is Michael Lank- THEATER letters for post graduate employment, a summer opportunity or ester, Music Director of the Hart- Monday Oct. 2 through Wednes- internship. All classes are welcome to attend. ford Symphony Orchestra. Wednesday, Oct. 4 - "Les Sans- day, Jan. 31 - "Pheasants: Splen- Jupons,"a theater piece performed did Birds of the Orient." Audubon DROP - IN HOURS Friday, Oct. 6 - "Italian Art Songs in French about four women's Room, Watkinson Library, "A" and German Lieder" will be per- experiences in the French Revo- Floor, Trinity College Library. We have added another day of Drop-In Hours this semester. If formed by Carlo Allemano, tenor; lution. Includes songs, dances, Monday through Friday from'8:30 you have any quick questions that you would like to ask Sandra Elisabetta Lombardi, mezzo so- and pantomime. Presented .by or Rozanne they will be available Tuesday, Wednesday, and a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays prano; and Erik Battaglia, pianist. Trinity College's department of Thursday 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm to answer them. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. when 8:15 p.m. J.L. Goodwin Theatre Modern Languages. 8 p.m. J.L. the College is in session. Free of Austin Arts Center. Free ad- Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts admission. mission. Sponsored by the Trinity Center. Admission is free. College Cesare Barbieri Center Monday Oct. 2 through Wednes- celebrating the bicentennial of the in advance. Lunch is $10. Call of Italian Studies. GENERAL day, Jan. 31 - "Maps and Images U.S. Constitution, entitled "The 297-2092 for information. of New Zealand." Watkinson History and Future of Political POETRY READINGS The Connecticut Antique Machin- Library, "A" Floor, Trinity Col- Parties in the United States of Monday, Sept. 18 - "Recent Ex- ery Association will hold their lege Library. Monday through America," will feature David cavations on Corfu" by Martha Thursday, Sept. 28 - Poetry read- fifth Annual Fall Festival on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Broder, columnist for the Wash- Joukowsky of Brown University. ing by Elizabeth Libbey. 8 p.m. September 24th from 10:00 a.m. 8 p.m. McCook Auditorium. Free p.m. and Saturdaysfrom 9:30 a.m. ington Post, former U.S. Senator Faculty Club, Hamlin Hall. Spon- to 4:00 p.m. The Festival will be admission. to 4:30 p.m. when the College is Eugene McCarthy, and former sored by the Trinity College Po- held on the CAMA grounds, at in session. Free admission. U.S. Senator Daniel. J, Evans, in etry Center. Free admission. Route 7, 1 mile north of Kent, Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts Monday, Oct. 2 - "Lectura Dan- adjacent to the Sloan-Stanley LECTURES Center, Trinity College, from 9:30 tis," a reading of "Canto 3" of Tuesday, Oct. 3 - Pulitzer Prize- Museum. Some of the exhibits Dante's "Divine Comedy." 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The symposium is winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks will include gas and steam en- free butreservationsmust be made p.m. Hamlin Hall, Reading and Friday, Sept, 15 - A symposium and Lucille Clifton, a writer of gines, working farm equipment, fiction and poetry who has been crafts-people, demonstrations, nominated twice for the Pulitzer and, much, much, more. Adult Prize in poetry, will read from admission to the Festival is $3.00, their works as part of the annual children over 6 years old, $ 1.50, Rainbow Sound reading series by and under 6 free. For more infor- THE FUTON SHOP women writers. 8:15 p.m. J.L. mation call (203) 334-2130, or Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts write P.O. 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Name and Class Term Program or Inst. Address Name and Class Term Program or fnst. Address

Ahshire. Lisa '90 TC/RC Trinity College, Rome Campus, Hoffman. Kerry E. '92 fall Univ. of Capetown Long Cottage. SI A Newlands Ave.. c/o Suore Camuldolesi. Clivo dei Newlands 7700, Capetown Republic Publicii. 2 00153 Rome, ITALY «f Souih Africa Abuza, Zachary '91 tall CIEE/Nanjing Hoffman, Steve "90 lal Butler ISA/ U. of Sydney Apartment 11, 258 Johnson SI., Alexander, Katlierine "91 vear BESGL British & European Studies Gro.. Annandalc, New South Wales 2038. 11 York Terrace Easl, Regent's AUSTRALIA Park. London NW1 4PT. ENGLAND Hong, Sung-san '91 year Beaver CCEA/King's Beaver College. 11 Palace Court. Alter. Daniel '91 tail Syracuse in Madrid Syracuse. University Center, (nsl. London W2 4LP. ENGLAND International en Espana Miguel Angel X,, Hyland, Jennifer '90 fall School for Field Studies c/o VIERS. Box 719. Si. John. Despacho 110 28010 Madrid, SPAIN U.S. Virgin Islands 00K3O Antuniadis, Theodore '91 I'all TC/RC Trinity College, Rome Campus, Ivey, Linda L. "91 year Syracuse in Florence Syracuse University Center. Piazza c/o Suorc Camaldolcsi. Clivo dei Savonarola 15 1-50132 Florence. ITALY Publicii, 2 00153 Rome, ITALY Jclsma, Laura T. 'VI fall IAU/Avignon Institute for American University. Ascona, Lourdes '91 fall Union/ Brazil Centre d'Eludes Francaisc, Chap. Si, Ault, Benjamin J."')I fall Beaver CCEA/York Antaine, 5 rue Figuere K4000 Bakulski, Elizabeth A. '91 fall TC/RC Trinity College. Rome Campus, Avignon, FRANCE c/o Suorc Camaldolesi, Clivo dei Jen, Andrew '90 fall CIEE/Beijing Publicii, 2 00153 Rome, ITALY Kapian, Jennifer Read "91 fall IES/Vienna Institut fur Europaische Stud., Palais Barzun. Mariana '91 I'all Syracuse in Strasbourg Universite de Syracuse,, 7 rue Schiller, Corbelli, Johanncsgassc 7 AUIKI Vienna, 67000 Strasbourg, FRANCE AUSTRIA Bearinger. June '90 fall Beaver CCEA/King's Beaver College, 11 Palace Court, KaulT, Russell '91 fall • Univ. of Glasgow London W2 4LP, ENGLAND LaMolhe, Karen '91 fall Butler ISA/ Macquaric Macquarie University. P.O. Box 150, Belanger,•Gail "90 fall Trinity College, Rome Campus, TC/RC North Ryde.NSW 2113.AUSTRALIA c/o Suore Camaldolcsi, Clivo dei Lamer, Heidi '91 fall TC/RC Trinity College. Rome Campus, Publicii, 2 00153 Rome, ITALY c/o Suore Camaldolesi, Clivo dei Biller, Cameron "91 fall. Butler/INSTEP,2I Pembridge Gardens, Butler ISA/INSTEP/Lon. Publicii, 2 00153 Rome. ITALY London W2, ENGLAND Lemon, Ashley "91 fall Beaver ISA/Westfield c/o Beaver College Programs. II Palace Birnbaum, Jennifer'91 fall Antioch in India c/o Burmese Vinnr, Bodh Gaya, Court, London W2 4LP, ENGLAND Binar 824231, INDIA Lincoln, Kim $0 fall Butler ISA/King's c/o Butler Univ., 21 Pembridge Gardens. Boisvert, Christienne '91 year Smith College in Geneva Smith College Jr. Year Abroad, London W2, ENGLAND 20 rue General Dufour, 1204 Geneva, Lowance, Margaret '91 fall IES/Vienna Institut fur Europaische Stud., Palais SWITZERLAND Corbelli, Johannesgasse 7 A1010 Bond, Mindy Beth '91 tall Beaver CCEA/The City Unv, c/o Beaver College, 11 Palace Court, Vienna, AUSTRIA London W2 4LP, ENGLAND MacKay, Kerry '91 fall Beaver CCEA/Aberdecn Wavcll House, Room Fl 2, Willhead Halls Brcault. David '90 fall Beaver CCEA/King's Ingram Court. 552 King's Road, of Residence, Don Street, Aberdeen AB9 London SW10, ENGLAND 2WU. SCOTLAND Buck, Molly '92 fall Sch. for Field Studies Center for Rain Forest Studies, MaeDonald, Margaret '91 fall Boston U./London/lntern London Internship Programme, School for Field Studies, Post Office 43 Harrington Gardens. London SW7 4JU, Yungabvirra, Queensland, AUSTRALIA ENGLAND Bui. Loan T. '91 fall Syracuse in Strasbourg Universite de Syracuse. 7 rue Schiller, Maraziti, Jacqueline '91 fall Butler ISA/York 67000 Strasbourg, FRANCE Marth, Kimberly '91 fall IES/Pari.s Institut d'Eludes Europeenes, 77 rue Charles, Marline "<)l fall Union/Brazil TC/RC Daguerre, 75014 Paris, FRANCE Trinity College. Rome Campus, Mauricio, LiliaM.'91 fall IES/Sophia, Tokyo Coleman. Kathryn '91 fall c/o Suore Camaldcilesi, Ctivo dei McWhirter, Brook'91 fall Sophia University, Tokyo Publicii. 2 00153 Rome. ITALY Mctinen, Mona '91 fall Syracuse in Strasbourg Univcrsite de Syracuse, 7 rue Schiller. TC/RC Trinity College, Rome Campus, 67000 Strasbourg, FRANCE Conway, Amy '91 fall c/o Suore Camaldole.st. Clivo dei Milbourne, Gregory '90 year Amer. Coll. Consortium/USSR Moscow lnsl. Archives/History 1 Publicii, 2 00153 Rome, ITALY 13642 Moscow, USSR Syracuse in Florence Syracuse University Center, 25lh Oktiabra St. 15,1NNOTDET, Greg Cook, Robin Hatfield''?V fall Piazza Savonarola 15 1-50132 Florence, ITALY Melbourne, American Exchange Monaco, Francis '9.1 fall Syracuse in Florence . Cram. Peter '91 fall Syracuse in Madrid Syracuse University Center, Inst, Syracuse Universe Center, Piazza International en Espana Miguel Angel 8, Savonarola 15 1-50132 Florence. ITALY Montgomery, Margaret '91 fall IES/London/Humanities Despaeho 110 28010 Madrid, SPAIN c/o lust, of European Stud., 49 Dougherty Crawford. William B. "91 fall PRESHCO/Cordoba PRESHCO-Univ. de Cordoba Plz. Del Street, London WC1, ENGLAND^ Murdah, Kimberly '91 fall College Year in Athens Cadenai Salazar Cordoba, SPAIN c/o College Year in Athens, 59 Dcinokra Cmfton. Christopher '91 fall TC/RC tous Street, G V-106 76 Athens. GREECE Trinity College, Rome Campus, Nuzum, Kimberly '91 fall c/o Suore Camaldolesi, Clivo dei Syracuse in Strasbourg Universiie de Syracuse, 7 rue Schiller, Publicii. 2 00153 Rome, ITALY 67000 Strasbourg. FRANCE Ochoa, Alana '91 year Butler ISA/Lancaster Cucllo, Melissa '91 fall IES/London/Humanities c/o In.st. European Studies, 49 Doughty St., London WC1. TC/RC Trinity College, Rome Campus, ENGLAND Ostcrman, Russell C. '90 fall c/o Suore Camaldolesi. Clivo dei Deckoff, Hillary,'91 fall Butler ISA/Univ. College c/o Butler Univ. Program, 21 Pembridce Publicii, 2 00153 Rome. ITALY lES/Singapore Sheares Hall, Naiional University Gardens, London W2V ENGLAND Denny, Lisa '91 fall Syracuse in Strasbourg Universite dc Syracuse, 7 rue Schiller, Pawlek, Lisa Michcle '91 fall Singapore, Kent Ridge Road, 67000 Strasbourg, FRANCE SINGAPORE 0511 Dixon, Susan '90 TC/RC year international Honors Program Trinity College. Rome Campus polvcn, Sarah '91 full Wesleyan in Paris > Poinier, Liza '91 fall c/o Suore Camaldolesi. Clivo dei Doshi, Snehal "90 fall Temple U./Rome Publicii, 2 00153 Rome, ITALY Dudac. Yvonne H)U Pomerantz, Aaron '91 year fall St, J oh n's/G race o-R oman Univ. of Wisconsin/Nepal Reed, Valerie '91 ia|| Evcritt, Katie'91 fall Sweet Briar in Paris Butler ISA/INSTEP/London Buller/INSTEP, Rossman, llysc '91 f || a Beaver CCEA/Internship 21 Pembridge Gardens, Beaver College Center for Education London W2, ENGLAND Abroad, 11 Palace Court. London W1 Fredell, Joanne '91 TC/RC 4LP, ENGLAND ..•Trinity College, Rome Campus, Rout, Peter '90 fall Beaver CCEA/King's ' c/o Suore Camaldolesi, Clivo dei c/o Beaver College Programs, 11 Palace Publicii. 2 00153 Rome. ITALY Court, London W2. ENGLAND Gazin, Eric '91 year Sanlbrd. Barbara '91 fall lES/Madrid Arncr.Coll.Consoriium/USSR Instituto de Estudios Europeos, Colegio Goldthwait, Elizabeth '91 fall Beaver CCEA/King's Beaver College, 11 Palace Court, Mayor San Auguslin Avenida de Seneca. London W2 4LP, ENGLAND Madrid, 2X040 SPAIN Goodman, Ronald "90 fall Schultz. Brian '91 BeaverCCEA/Lancaster year IES/Vienna Gouveia, Suzanne "91 foil Institut fur Europiiischc Smdien, Palais Boston U./Lontlon/lntern 43 Harrington Gardens, Corbelli, Johannesgasse 7 A.UH0 Greenberg, Matthew '91 full London SW7, 4'JU, ENGLAND Schwarz. Fran '91 Vienna. AUSTRIA Beaver CCEA/Oxforcl fall Butler ISA/U. Sydney 186 Annandale Street, Annandale New Hadlow, Fretlcriek W. '91 fall , PRESHCO/Cordoba Oficina de PRESHCO, Universidad Scully, Joia '91 South Wales. AUSTRALIA 2038 •all University of Vienna dc Cordoba. Plaza del Cardcnal Shearman, Noclle '91 fall lES/Madrid Saiazar 3,14003 Cordoba, SBA1N Institute) de Estudios Europeos, Colegio Hail. Erica Lyn'91 year Hamilton in Paris Hamilton College Junior Year in France Mayor San Agustin, Avenida de Seneca. 4rucdeChevrcuse,75006Paris FRANPF Madrid. 2X040 SPAIN Halpern. Andrew A. '91 fall Smeiana. Susanna,, '91 foil Builer ISA/Kine BuUcr ISA/INSTEP/Londor, c/o Bmler/iNSTEP, 21 Pemhrite c/o Beaver College Programs. 11 Palace Gardens. London W2, ENGLAND" ' Court, London \V2 4LP, ENGLAND Hnlpem. Robin '91 fall Syracuse in Florence Smith, Christine'91 tan Syracuse University Center. Piazza EIL/Nepal Stearns. Kale '91 ra|| Savonarola 15 1-501.32 Florence, ITALY Syracuse in Florence Hayden. Seuna'91 \\\\\ lES/Paris Syracuse University Center. PUwvu Institiit d'Etudes Europeenes, Stevenson. Marianne '92 fall Savonarola 15 1-50132 Florence. ITALY 11 me Daquerre, 75014 Paris FRANrr; Union/Brazil Henley. Katharine C. '91 fail Sling, Elizabeth'91 tall Butler ISA/Stirling Butler/ISA/INSTEP/Chrd, INSTEP - WnrKwonh Hou" Sun, Sharin A. '91 r.,ii Warkworth Terrace. Cambridge CBI Yonsei University/Socul Div. International Education. Yonsei Healy. Elizabeth Anee "91 fall a „ IEE. ENGLAND " University Underpaid. 134 Shincheon- Beaver CCEA/Westfield c/o Beaver College Program. Talbot, Anastasia P, "91 fa|| R . dwg. SmUienitum-ku. Sneul P() 11 Palace Court, London W2. ENGLAND Beaver CCEA/ Humanilies c/u Beaver College Programs. I I Palace- Court. London W2 4I..P. ENGLAND The Trinity Tripod • September 12, 1989 • Page 11 Foreign Study

Name and Class Term Program or Inst. Name and Cl^ss Term Program or Inst. Address Tunsill. Peyuw E. "V>1 fall TC/RC Trinity College. Rome Campus, Whiting. Laurence '91 fall Butler 1SA/U. Sydney e/o Swire Camaklolesi. Clivo ilei VVielohoh. Allison '91 fall Beaver CCEA/Humanilios c/o Beaver College Programs. Puhlicii. 2'0()153 Rome. ITALY 11 Palace Court, London W2 4LP. l Tesaro. Jennifer ' )l lull Syracuse in Florence Syracuse University Center. Pia/za ENGLAND Savonarola 15 1-50132 Florence. ITALLY Wilner. Elizabeth '91 year St. Andrews Universiiy 5 Eden Courl. Universiiy of TC/RC Trinity College. Rome Campus, St. Andrews. St. Andrews Fife. KYI6 Townsend. Eli/.abelh '41 fall l c/o Suore Camuldolcsi. Clivo dci MJ, SCOTLAND Publicii. 2 00153 Rome. ITALY Young, Tracy "<)1 year Dickenson in Toulouse Beaver CCEA/Wesll'ieki c/o Beaver College Programs. Zachar. Ashleigh '91 fall Vunderbill in Axis Vanderbili-in-France, 15 Rue Cardinale, Travers. Reaimi M. '91 fall 11 Palace Court. London VV2 4LP. 13 UK) Aix-en-Provence, FRANCE ENGLAND Zamlberas, Rita '9! fall Syracuse in Strasbourg Universiic dc Syracuse. 7 rue Schiller. Beaver CCEA/Humaniiies e/o Beaver College Programs. 67000 Strasboura. FRANCE Vaughn. Stephanie '91 fall 11 Palace Court. London W2 4LP. ENGLAND Butler ISA/INSTEP/Lomlon c/o Butler ISA/INSTEP. Wardlaw. James '91 fall 21 Pembridge Gardens. London \V2. ENGLAND Domestic Study lES/Paris e/o Peter Bramon. 33 rue D'Assas. Whelahan. Margaret '9! fall Paris. 75006 FRANCE Name and Class lerm Program or Institution Mtess Banks. Charles'')! fall Nal'l Theater Center/Watetford c/o National Theater Institute Eugene O'Neille Theater Center 305 Greak Neck Road. Trinity College Rome Campus WaterlorJ. CT O6JH5 Belles. Toni-Murie '91 year Albcrtus Magnus College 585 Woddin Street Student's Name Home Colleee and Class Year Hamden, CT 06514 Lisa A. Abshire Trinity College '90 Bishop, Joycclin C. "lJI fall American Univ./Justice American Universiiy Theodore Antoniadis Trinity College '91 Congressional Hall. Room 305 Elizabeth Bakulski Trinity College "91 Tenley Campus Katherine Ottelia Beaird William Smith College '91 Washington, DC 20016-8083 Gail Belanger Trinity College '90 Bryant, Otis '91 fall Howard University Sliidenl Howard University Kathryn A. Coleman Trinity College '91 Washington, DC 20059 Amy Beth Conway Trinity College '91 Cockrell.John'9l fall Nat'l Theater Cemer/Waterford c/o National Theater Institute Diana Heather Cristol Amherst College '91 Eugene O'Neille Theater Center Christopher Crofton Trinity College" '91 305 Greak Neck Road, Martha Caroline Demaree Kenyon College '91 Waterford, CT 06385 Kristen DeWitt Dobbs Univ. of Colorado at Boulder '90 Cole, Joseph '90 fall SEA Semester/Woods Hole S.E.A. Semester Barbara Dreesmann Wellesley College '91 P.O. Box 6 Elizabeth Stuart Dyer Hamilton College "91 Woods Hole. MA 02543 Gretchen Engel The John's Hopkins University '91 Crounsc, Laura '91 year Columbia/New York, Paris Kristen Gretchen Foerster Arizona State University '92 Cushman, Jessica '90 year Experimental Theater/NYU Joanne Patricia Fredell Trinity College '91 Ferris, David '91 fall Arizona State University Cassandra T. Gibson University of Colorado '90 Ferrueci. David L. '90 fall Brevard Community College Amy Gottlieb Duke University '91 Fcrrueci. Paul V. '90 fall Brevard Community College Christina Ianzito Wesleyan University '91 Garland, Leah '91 fall Nat'l Theater Ccnter/Watcrford c/o National Theater Institute Georgia Jones Pomona College '91 Eugene O'Neille Theater Center Stephanie Lynn Jones Amherst College '91 s 305 Greak Neck Road, Lata Kailasam Tufts University '90 Waterford. CT 06385 Kenneth Paul Keene Trinity University '91 Isreal, Michelle '91 fall American University/Journalism Washington Semester Daniel J. Keniry Union College '91 • 4400 Massachusetts Avc, NW Heidi Lamer Trinity College '91 Washington, DC 20016-8083 Leslie A. Lauretti Columbia University '91 Longhoy, Bemadeite A. '91 f«M American University/Politics Meehan. Clare '92 year 12CE/Amherst c/o Frances Tulcja Johm M. Luczak Brown University '91 Assistant lo the Dean of Students Alexandra Rowley Mace Mt. Holyoke College '91 Amhersl College Stephanie Margolin University of Pennsylvania '91 104 Converse Jeffery Darren Marlett Wabash College '91 Amhcrsl. MA 01002 Bridget McGraw Duke University '91 Miller. Tracy "91 fall Williams/Mystic Williams-Mystic Program Amy Morgenstern Duke University '91 Mystic Seaport Thomas M. Mullaney Tufts University '9! Mystic, CT 06355 Louise Anne Nelson Dickenson University "91 Rorer. S. Brooke '91 fall SEA Semester/ Woods Hole S.E.A. Semester Russell C. Osterman Trinity College '90 P.O. Bos 6 Viveca Birgitta Paulin Pomona College '91 Woods Hole. MA 02543 Heather A. Peeler Wellesley College '91 Siomicr. Susan P. "90 year Universiiy of Alaska 1801 Cindylee Avenue Liza Marie Poinier Trinity College '91 Anchorage. AK 99507 Jennifer Reid George Washington University '91 Weaver. Laura '911 fall I2CE/Wesleyan c/o Dean Nancy Birch Wagner Peyton Elizabeth Tansill Trinity College '91 North College Roseann Marie Thomas Bowdoin College '91 Wesleyan University Elizabeth P. Townsend Trinity College '91 Middletown. CT 06457

WE ALWAYS Associated with Oxford University NEED LEADERS The Air Force is looking for pifots... navigators... missileers... engineers... Will be holding a meeting at Seabury managers and... more Our posi- tions are important \bu can get one 405 (Foreign Studies Office) on through Air Force ROTC As an Air Force ROTC cadet, you'll be trained Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 11:00 a.m. in leadership and management practices. \bu may also apply for our scholarship program that helps pay college expenses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free Advanced Studies in England is an undergraduate After graduation, you'll have all the prestige and respon- sibility of an Air Force officer. \bu'll discover a new world Humanities Program for Sophomores, Juniors and where you'll be challenged to excel... and rewarded foryou r success. Let us give you the details today Seniors based in Bath with residential components CAPT F. CHRISTOPHER SWIFT in Oxford and Stratford-on-Avon. 203-486-2224 All courses approved and faculty appointed by University College, Oxford University. •Free Eurorail passes now available for Trinity College students. Leadership Excellence Starts Here Page 12 • The Trinity Tripod • September 12,1989 Features Bests, Worsts & Otherwise Place Stamp Here Our Humble Opinion of the Summer of '89

By Steve Safran BEST FILM OF THE SUMMER: When Harry Met Sally. BEST SCENE IN A FILM: When Harry met Sally: The diner scene. (Followed by A Modest Proposal '89 BEST LINE: "I'll have what she's having." A new year is upon us and we will be required to donate $10 are faced with yet another "New which will be held in trust by the WORST FILM: Rude Awakening. Alcohol Policy." In the past sev- responsible party-thrower. If the eral years, every Dean with a chip student behaves in a civilized BEST SEQUEL: Lethal Weapon 2. on his shoulder has put forth strict manner and does not become new policies to prevent the Trin- obnoxious or cause damage, they ity student population from going will get their money cheerfully WORST SEQUEL: Ghostbusters 2. so far as to enjoy itself. refunded. (Though they may tip I don't think this latest one is the gracious party-thrower if so MOST OVERRATED, OVERHYPED FILM: Batman. (LOGO: The Movie!) anything special. If there were inclined.) any justice in this campus, the If the student becomes unruly, SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE. OR WANT: sex, lies and videotape. following alcohol policy would they will be penalized according be put into effect: to the following schedule: THE EARN AS YOU DRINK BIGGEST TRAGEDY: The end of Bloom County. RESPONSIBLY POLICY: •HITTING ON GIRLS FOUR First of all, students would be YEARS YOUNGER THAN SECOND BIGGEST TRAGEDY: Ringo Starr on tour. divided into two categories— YOURSELF $2. those who can drink responsibly BEST CONCERT: The Who, Sullivan Stadium. (The Friday night show, not the and those whose idea of a good •HITTING ON GUYS FOUR Wednesday.) evening is power vomiting. This YEARS OLDER THAN could be done at a faculty-spon- YOURSELF $2. sored party. Each advisor would WE CAN REST EASY NOW THAT: Hooch mated before he was shot. be responsible to monitor and •REPEATING "I'M SO grade theirstudent'sabilitytohold WASTED!" MORE THAN WORST NEW COLOR ANALYST: Ronald "Gee, I think that one might be going his/her alcohoj. Those students ONCE $3pertime. out there, too" Reagan who politely pass out on the floor will be deemed responsible: (With •CRANKING STEVE MILLER TIME TO STOP: Woodstock reminiscing. We had Live Aid, and made money for extra points awarded to anyone BAND AFTER 2 A.M $5. who can find their way home.) a cause (even if most of us didn't exactly know what the cause was.) In twenty years Those who break out into •BARFING ANYWHERE BUT will we be making pilgrimiges to R.F.K. and Wembley Stadiums? Woostock hap- shouting chants such as "Yar, TOILET.. .$8. pened before the majority of the Trinity population was born. Shut up already. Dude!"or"Ilovethis#@$!*guy!" will be shot by Trinity Security. •KNOCKING ON A MILLION FARCES OF THE SUMMER: The A.L. East, Leona Helmsley, The T.V. version The responsible drinkers will DOORS IN A DORM LOOK- of Married To The Mob, Exxon. be given a sticker on their ID card ING FOR A FRIEND..: $9. in much the same way the various- stickers litter it now. As I under- •HEADBUTTING $10. BEST PARTY: Tienenman Square. (Followed shortly by WORST GATE CRASH- stand it, you get a white sticker if ERS OF THE YEAR.) you are a registered student, and The money raised from these fines a blue sticker if you are on the would be divided among the re- BEST NEW PARTY GAME: Pass the Ayatollah. "trade-a-meal" program. A red sponsible drinkers, with a 15% sticker will indicate that you are a gratuity going, to the house. responsible drinker. This would solve most of the BEST EXAMPLE THAT JUSTICE IS BLIND: Rob Lowe is sentanced to 20 Now, since even the most re- problems the officials seems to hours of community service after his venture into home video explodes. His assign- sponsible drinkers are prone to think we have. I suggest that the ment? Speak with high school students. ' occassional lapses there is, in- Dean's office draft this legisla- cluded in this policy, a safeguard tion at once. And if there are any DECISIONS, DECISIONS:McChicken or McNuggets? which will insurecontiuedrespon- more obsucre rules they would sibility. like to put into effect, just let us At each party, students (carry- know. We're Features. We're SPEAKING OF CHICKEN: Speaker Wright and Majority Whip Cohelo turn tail ing propoer ID with red sticker) here to help. and run in the face of ethics investigations BEST NEW TOUR PACKAGE (AND THIS IS NO JOKE...): For a nominal fee, tourists is Beijing, China can fire off a round from a soldier's gun. For slightly more, they can take target practice with a tank. The Tripod WORST NEW KINDLING: The American Flag BEST NEW KINDLING: Idaho Needs Writersfor BUT IS IT COLDER THAN A RADCLIFFE GIRL?: Voyager II (Winner of BEST ROADTRIP OF THE SUMMER) records temperatures of 400 degrees be- low zero on Triton. Is coldest place yet discovered. News BEST NEW PHOBIA: Jim Bakker is discovered cowering under a courtroom desk, screaming that animals are attacking him. (Tctmmyfaephobia) Sports JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT THINGS COULDN'T POSSIBLY GET WORSE: Bert Convy quits as host of Win, Lose or Draw. Is replaced by Rob Features Wcller. f J TOP TEN EXCUSES FOR DRIVING TO ENDANGER; David Letterman has Arts licence suspended for excessive speeding tickets. THE TRIPOD APPLAUDS: President Gerety for having the good common sense World Outlook to build the fence around his house. If it were us, we would have electrified the thing. WORST NEW PHONE SERVICE: The Alyssa Milano 1-900 Hotline " THEY'RE PUTTING IN AN OLYMPIC SIZE POOL?": Freshman overheard Call 297*2583 contemplating the hole on the Life Science Quad. LAST LAUGHS: Salman Rushdie, Pete Rose. The Trinity Tripod • September 12 1989 • Page 13 Austin Arts Center FALL SEASON 1989

SEPTEMBER Wednesday DANCE TRINITY C O I. L E G E

< Bebe Miller and Company / Ralph Lemon Company OCTOBER * 10 s Tuesday

0 Q

O

Crowsfeet Dance Collective

OCTOBER * 12 The Artists Collective presents OCTOBER - ^ -pm | Mor Thiam and Ballet African Dance Company * » MUSIT TC Sunday Sunday NOVEMBER DECEMBER 3 2pm Sunday The Hartt Early Music Ensemble Hamlin Hall Charles Turner, director * 1-K The Department of Music presents Thursday-Sunday' The Annual Musical- Theatre Revue NOVEMBER " The Broadway Stage: 1940's to 1980's" * 17-18 The Trinity College Concert Choir Directed by Gerald Moshell Friday-Saturda) with guest soloists and orchestra Gerald Moshell, conductor 9:15pm The Chapel presents Carl Orff s Carmina Burana

THEATRE The Portland String Quartet OCTOBER * 8 Sunday performs selections from The Beethoven Cycle

* 8-9 SEPTEMBER Friday-Saturday Faculty Showcase Performances NOVEMBER * 16 'Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen" Thursday By Tennesee Williams

•ad "The Stronger" By August Strindberg

Directed by Arthur Feinsod Choreographed by Brad Roth Sound Design by Norman Bliss "La VoiX Humaine" (The Human Voice) Music by Francis Foulenc Text by Jean Cocteau

Featuring Jean Strazdes, Soprano with Gerald Moshell, pianist

Figures of Speech Theatre Co. ANERCA The Vusisizwe Players Photo - Howie Ehrenfeld You Strike The Woman, You Strike the Rock

(prof?ams tit subject ta change)

For Tickets and Information Contact the Box Office at (203) 297-2199 MANY PERFORMANCE PASS EVENTS Page 14 • The Trinity Tripod • September 12,1989 Sports Runners Face High Hurdles The team lacks the depth it than it had last year, when only -By John Claud and had last year. Only ten runners five competitors competed in the By Patrick Keane Mark Russell- comprise the Men's team, and races. This is the first Tripod of the year and we are happy to instill some Sports Writers twelve on the women's side. Men's co-captain Bruce new blood to this thankless institution. We are tired of our integrity Corbett '90 said "What the men's being questioned, as we are not the lethargic bums that you (some The cross country team faces Cross Country Meets team lacks in depth in makes up oblivious readers) have made us out to be. an uphill climb this season, facing This Month for in grit." When I was a child, a veritable young youngster if you will, the new problems under anew coach. Date Opponent Returning runners Corbett, happiest day of my life (at least I thought it would be) came when my But the season could easily Sept. 16 Vassar Invt'l. Joyce, Kevin Hall '92, Mark dad took me to a Phillies game. In previous years I could only sit back be a very successful one for Russell '91, Tito Lord '90, Mike and watch my heroes work their magic on the diamond from my living Sept. 23 Williams College room. Trinity's Mercurial runners., de- Sept. 30 Amherst College Fagan '90, and Dave Payne '92 One evening my father came home from a hard day at the salt spite these problems. Oct. 7 Williams College anchor a team that is compli- Dave Barry '85, former cross mented by newcomers John Ives mines and told me that he had somehow acquired two choice tickets (HOME) N. Adams State country great, is entering his first '93 and John Claud '91. to Saturday's Phillies vs. Pittsburgh matchup. That night I went to bed RPI with my Phillie Phanatic doll (ouresteemed Phillie mascot) as I always season as coach of these young Last year's team finished at do and dreamed beautiful dreams of baseball glory. thoroughbreds, but Captain Mike Caroline Bailey '90, and the .500 mark, but Joyce expects The next morning I woke up bright and early, threw on my Phillies Joyce '90 predicts little problem Laura Kemey '90 are the cap- a better record this season.- hat, grabbed my glove, and waited in the Country Squire for Dad. I with the transition of coaches. tainsof the women's team. Claire "Injuries could hurt us, but if even polished the imitation wood on the sides of that baby so we were "I think he's a great coach. pretty much riding in style. Of course it was only 8:00AM and Dad Summers '92 is the only other we stay healthy we should be wasn't going to be ready to leave for another four hours, but I wanted Dave ran under Alex [Magoun, rreturning runner on a team that better than last year. The return- to be ready anyway. - the previous coach who left the will draw its strength from its ing runners are faster, but the When we arrived at Veterans Stadium, my mirth became sorrow program to further his graduate new members. schedule will also be a lot as we would have to walk approximately forty-eight miles from our level education], so I don't think The women runners boast a tougher," said Joyce. parking spot in southern Chad to the actual park. On the way to the there will be a problem with hav- lineup of six freshmen runners The team will not be compet- park, we were badgered by random vendors hoping to pawn off their ing a new coach," said Joyce. who give the team far more depth ing in the Connecticut state meet, goodies; which consisted of anything from pennants to vials of crack. but has two races at Amherst, a I was still optimistic even though I had witnessed a facet of course noted for its arduous to- baseball that I naively felt did not exist. Well, we did eventually arrive board. pography. at the actual park, that monolith of modern baseball, Veterans Sta- The most interesting part of the trip occurred on my excursion to dium, I asked my father if I could purchase a beverage (Coca-Cola the bathroom, which is pretty much a game in itself. First of all, there Trinity's course was also perhaps) and a frankfurter. He said, "of course my son", and gave me is a line of about four hundred people waiting to use three urinals, revanped this summer due to the $ 1.50 to obtain these sundries. When I arrived at the vending stand the (hoping not to offend anyone) When I finally got my turn, I was construction of the new academic rather Jarge gentlemen behind the counter told me that these items horrified to witness the actual bathroom "world." building. The five mile course would cost $5.75 so I threw the remainder of my complimentary In the corner there was an old man curled up in a ball swilling a winds through campus, incorpo- watered-down Coke in his fat face and absconded down the concourse bottle of'Wild Irish Ro$e. Next to him was a half-naked man who was rating four loops. The start/finish toward my father. talking to his elbow and standing in a pool of his own vomit. When I line has been placed on the main Such incidents as these were definitely harbingers of strange waded through the scurge, vomit, blood, puss, etc. to the sink, I found quad directly across from the times at the Phillies game. When we did finally get to our seats I knew another receptacle for boot and slime. What a sight for a young and Chapel. there was something wrong when I saw. oxygen tanks, "Billy" goats, naive child to see. and low cloud cover in our section. Well I guess these were the best I ran back to my seat in fear, only to have to watch the back of some The first meet is Saturday at , seats we could get for the big game. These seats were so high up that hillbilly's head for the remainder of the game. the Vassar Invitational. Trinity is we had to repell down the wall to get to the nearest stairs. But I guess My disappointing outing at the Phillies game is the kind of the defending champion of this they were a little better then last years seats behind the fanavision nightmare that! wouldn't wish on any mortal. meet.

High Spirits Liquors Football Picks

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Busch 1/2 W $33,99+ h i Busch 1/4 $19.99+ t e Mil's Best 1/2 $25.75+ Summit St Fairfield Ave. Bud 1/2 $40.49+ On Summit St. go straight Bud 1/4 $23.99+ through New Britain Ave. inter- section onto Fairfield Ave. Con- We Arc Miller1/2 $40.49+ tinue on Fairfield until 1st light Here which is White St. Take a right Hillside Ave. Miller 1/4 $23.99+ HIGH SPIRITS is on the corner of White and Hillside Ave. HlgJT Spirits! The Trinity Tripod • September 12, 1989 • Page 15

Intramural Schedule Fall 1989 Sport M/F # Active Players Playing Dates Entry Due Touch Football M 7 9/11- 10/13 9/6 Golf Coed 2 (Best Ball) 9/11-9/30 9/6 Mens Soccer M 8 10/2 - 11/10 9/27 Womens Soccer F Unlimited 9/11-10/13 9/6 Road Race Coed Unlimited 11/13 N/A Volleyball Coed 6 10/31 -12/7 10/26

How to enter: 1. Get a group together from dorms, classes, fraternities, or off season athletic teams. 2. Put the names on a peice of paper with a manager's name and box number and send the roster to Bint Apfelbaum Ferric Athletic Center. 3. Be Prepared to play on the assigned playing dates. A schedule will be published and mailed to you. 4. Record Scores as indicated on the schedule posted in Ferris. 5. Be on time for scheduled events or risk loss by forfeit. For more information contact: Bert ApfelBaum at Ferris Athletic Center or call 297-2070 September Sports Schedules

J.V. Football Varsity Field Hockey Sept. 24 W. Conn. 2:30 Home Sept. 16 Bowdoin 12:00 Home Sept. 21 S. Conn 7:00 Away Men's Varsity Soccer Sept. 23 Tufts w* 2:00 Away Sept. 16 Coast Guard 11:00 Home Sept. 28 W. Conn 7:00 Away Sept. 20 Nichols 3:30 Away Sept. 30 Mt. Holyoke* l:00A\vay Sept. 23 M.l.T. 11:00 Away Sept. 25 Quinnipiac 3:00 Home Varsity Volleyball Sept. 30 W.P.l. 10:00 Away Sept. 16 Clark & Williams 1:00 Home Sept. 20 Wesleyan 6:00 Away Men's J.V. Soccer Sept. 23 Conn. College 1:00 Away Sept. 18 Coast Guard 3:00 Away Sept. 25 Smith 7:00 Away Sept. 21 Conn. College 3:30 Home Sept. 30 Amherst 11:00 Away Sept. 28 Yale 3:30 Away Women's Varsity Tennis Women's Varsity Soccer Sept. 12 UHartford 3:00 Home Sept. 16 Bowdoin 12:00 Home Sept. 16 Amherst 11:00 Home Sept. 19 W. New Eng. 3:30 Away Sept. 20 Conn. Coll* 3:00 Away Sept. 23 Amherst 11:00 Away Sept. 23 Tufts* 11:30 Away Sept. 30 Conn. College 10:30 Away Sept. 25 UConn 3:00 Away Sept. 30 Wellesley 1:00 Away *With Junior Varsity

Athlete of the Week The View Special The College View Come to The View "Athlete of the for Dinner! Week" will showcase Pitchers of Busch the week's finest are only $3 when individual you order a meal performance by a between 6 p.m. Trinity Athlete. and 8 p.m.

_JBkl Vol LXXXVII • Issue 1 • September 12,1989 TRINITyCOLLEGE'HARTFORD-CONNECTI- PORTS Football Expecting Big Season The offense features a mam- three touchdowns last season, and -By Patrick H. Keane- moth offensive line with.Tri-cap- halfback Steve Redgate. Redgate Sports Editor tain and pre-season AU-Ameri- carried the ball 71 times for 291 can Tom Schaefer at right guard, yards last season. At Split End In what will be coach Don and Chuck Gill and Rich Mancini will be another pre-season All- Miller's 23rd season as Trinity's at the outside tackles. Filling a .American, Senior Terry Mc- head coach, the Bantams are hop- big hole at quarterback will be Namara. McNamara caught 50 ing for their tenth consecutive senior Todd Levine, who saw passes for 638 yards, good enough winning season. The Bantam's, limited action last season in re- for ninth in the nation amoung who posted a 5-2-1 record last placing Kevin Griffin. The back- Division III receivers. Another season, return 36 lettermen that field will showcase Sophomore instrument in the passing attack include nine returning starters on fullback Kevin RisCassi who ran will be Junior tight end Rocco offense and seven on defense. for a team high 380 yards and DeMaio who caught 8 passes for 142 yards last season. The defense is led SeniorTri- captainRobSickinger. Sickinger Varsity Football '89 an All-New England selection at defensive end last season was the second leading tackier on the team • 36 Returning Letter Winners last season. At the other end will be Senior Jeff Buzzi who was the third leading tackier on the team 9 Offensive Starters Returning last season. The interior could feature a host of different players, 7 Defensive Starters Returning which includes Sophomores John Romeo and John Niland and Jun- iors Dave Grant and Dave Moran. Punter & Kicker Returning The only returning starter at line- 1 backer will be Senior Anthony Three pre-season Martin. Senior Tri-captain.Dar- L ren Toth, an All-New England Coach Don Miller is entering his 23rd season with the Bantams. Ail-Americans selection last season at safety re- turns to lead the secondary. Toth The special teams will be as the play of Levine at quarter- was also chosen as a pre-season back. The great depth of return- Coach Miller's 23-Season All-American for his kick return- returning last season's punter Mike Fawcett and kicker Tim ing players coupled with with the Record is 115-57-4 ing specialities. The cornerback senior leadership should make for positions are up for grabs with Jensen. Thesuccessofthisyear's squad depends largely on the lead- another fine Bantam winning Seniors Rob Conklin and Mike season. Vandall vying for spots. ership of the Tri-captains, as well Sept. 23 Colby Sept. 30 atBowdoin Oct. 7 at Williams Men's Soccer Talented two hour joumey produced some Alegi was taken down in the box. Oct. 14 Hamilton -By Patrick H. Keane- tremendous competition, as the The finale pitted the Bantams Sports Editor Trinity Varsity played three sixty against a tough Brown squad Oct. 21 Bates minute games. The first match under the light of Bruin Stadium. Oct. 28 at Coast Guard saw the Bantams face a tough The team battled the swarming The Men's Varsity Soccer Union team. Union scored first mosquitos and other flying pests Nov. 4 at Amherst. Team converged on the Trinity and brought a 1-0 lead into the prior to taking the field against the campus two weeks ago to prepare locker room at halftime. Trinity Bruins. This Brown squad which Nov. 11 Wesley an for anotheremotionally and physi- pressed hard on the Union goal to had previously defeated Provi- cally demanding season in the start the second half but they were dence 3-1 scored two first half All games begin at 1:30 p.m. NESCAC conference. The team unable to score. Then with only goals against a tired Bantam de- is hoping to improve on lastyear's minutes to play Assistant Coach fense. In the second half, Trinity 8-6 record, the first Bantam win- Matt Clark brilliantly imple- 'tightened the defensive reins and ning season in eleven seasons. mented another midfielderto more played to a virtual stalemate. The squad is relying on the pressure on the Union goal. This Captain Mike Murphy com- Field Hockey experience and leadership of ploy payed off as midfielder Craig mented after Saturday's grueling captain Mike Murphy as well as Hyland deposited an errant cross competition, "The team showed the senior leadership of assistant into the back of the net. alot of heart and maturity in deal- captains Peter Denious and Nick Providence proved to be a ing with Division I competition." Formisano. Murphy, an all more difficult opponent. This Big. Murphy also stated, "In the last Looks Strong NESCAC Division III 3rd. team East team moved the ball wonder- two weeks the team has really performer at forward last season fully all over the pitch, often rid- gelled, but from now on we will the play of last year's senior sec- is hoping to improve upon his -By David Gerber- ond team All-American Gretchen dling the Bantam defense. The have prepare ourselves one game Sports Writer nine goal input of last season. Friars scored two questionable at a time." The Bantams, will Bullard, the incoming Freshman Denious and Formisano should goals in the first half to bring a big have displayed more skill than officially start the regular season provide.the much needed stability yet surmountable 2-0 lead into the this Saturday when they face Coast anticipated and could help to fill The traditionally powerful to the midfield and back lines. locker room. In the second half, Guard at home. Murphy stressed Women's Field Hockey expects this gap. This stability will be very import Trinit._y_ played tigh_._t defens„e and thatCoastGuard, who was ranked to continue their winning ways as Caroline Stetson, Margo tant to a team that lost seven sen-• with a'confidence that "wasn't 9th in New England when Trinity they enter the '89 season. Seniors Ring, Tinabeth Passaro, , and lors to graduation. present in the first half. The lone upset them 3-0 in New London Robin Silver and Mary Beth Courtney Gerber should contrib- The first step towards prepa- Bantam goal came on. a penalty last season, will be seeking re- ute immensely to the program. ration for NESCAC competition shot as Sophomore forward Peter venge on Saturday. Madaraz wil! captain the talent came on September 2, when the laden squad this fall. With such a tremendous caliber of players, a strong showing could boys in blue and white scrim- "Our individual talent is maged Mitchell Junior College. probably better than last year, but be expected from almost anyone. This scrimmage showcased some we'll have to work hard," said It will be difficult to match solid performances for a Trinity Silver. Louise Van Der Does, a last year's superior play, which team that was essentially utilizing second team All-American in culminated in a top seed for the the competition as an opportunity goal, should lead the defense. The team in the Trinity hosted NIAC to gel. stalwart goalkeeper spent the tournament, The team was over- The most important test came Cross Country summer playing for an all-college come in the semi-final round, but last Saturday when the Bantams team which traveled to Califor- this year may different. \ traveled to Providence to face two tough Division I teams in the Box Seats nia. The questfor the tournament begins on Saturday, as the Lady Brown Bruins and the Providence Although the team will miss Friars, and the perennial Division Bants host Bowdoin at noon. III power Union College,, This Intramural Calendar