Volume 80 THE TRINITY Issue 6 TRIPOD O€tnSier 20,1981 Winer Updates Grow Incident To Faculty

by W.N.Gregg whole fraternity wasn't involved. In addition, Winer spoke of many The first formal faculty meeting meetings he has had with alumni of this year was held last Tuesday from Crow in which they discussed in McCook Auditorium at 4:00 alleviating the punitive restrictions p.m. on the fraternity. After a few introductory remarks Overall, Winer has found Crow's from President English, Professor conduct this year to be a "Dean's Sloan announced that a Faculty Dream" in that "it has really Scholarship Prize, based on cleaned itself up" along with the scholarly academic performance rest of the fraternities. He went on and financial need, will be awarded to say, "I will continue to work with to Glenn Bradford, '84. The prize the fraternity if their behavior will pay for the cost of one course remains good." credit at Trinity. Following the introduction of Harvey S. Picker, an Associate Dr. Rowan H. Rifkin, Visiting Professor of Physics, commented Associate Professor of Engi- on Winer's report. "It bothers me neering, and the welcoming of to see that over a period of a Donald Dietrich, the new Director summer, the inexcusable actions of Admissions, Professor Steele affiliated with the fraternity have The existing inefficient Mather Campus Center will soon be renovated to meet the increasing demands of the criticized the fact that the hiring of been cleansed," he stated, "by the Students. photo by David Slsklnd women is proceeding at a slow mere fact that certain persons pace, while the hiring of minorities supposedly involved are not here is actually declining. The anymore." discussion was curtailed due to the Winer responded by further SGA Convenes, Sets Date For lack of statistical evidence, but it clarifying himself, stating,-"! never will continue at the next faculty said that the incident has been meeting. dropped, but that there has been a Mather Renovation Proi After reports from Judy "Dworin vj sable improvement in the con- of the Faculty Research Com- duct of all the fraternities." Winer drafting a constitution. The motion mittees to follow. First, he desired by W.N.Gregg mittee and from Professor Scheuch said, for exariiple, "that a fraternity to grant the Trinity Tutoring that weekly reports from each of the Administration Committee, just doesn't have a party at a mere Program Ad Hoc Status was passed committee chairperson must be submitted to him. These reports the highlight of the faculty meeting whim, but goes through the The weekly SGA meeting was unanimously. Yet, whentheTrimty came with an up to date report procedures of renting facilities. Jazz Band approached the SGA at should include dates and times of held on Tuesday, October 13 in recent and upcoming meetings, as from Dean Winer on the Crow Also, according to Winer, the IFC Hamfin Hall, the meeting for Ad Hoc Status, incident which occurred last is beginning to organize not only they were informed that they well as information about the tasks The first order of business was approached at those meetings. spring. 'partying' activities, but intellectual the filling of committee vacancies. already had a constitution. Thus, a He stated that attempts to urge activities as well. motion was passed to table the Second, in the future, when a Appointed to the vacancy on the committee is assigned a task, they members of the guilty party to previous motion, proposed by Lyn The meeting adjourned abruptly Admissions and Financial Aid will be given a deadline for com- come forward weren't successful, Snodgrass, to grant the Jazz Band at 4:30 p.m. The next faculty Committee was Jacki Kim; to the pletion of that task and present 'he but that at least three of the alleged Academic Affairs Committee an additional $200 to play at the four offenders were not here meeting will be held on November Jackie Nenner; and Ted Hartsoe Homecoming football game, until continued on page 5 anymore. He also noted that the 17th. was appointed as the parliamen- the band tried to function on their tarian. set budget. There are two vacancies on the Following the granting of ad hoc New U.E.A. Exchange Designed Senior Class Committee. The two status, there was a discussioii on the Mather Renovation. It was the diversity of the student body which students should be made elected representatives, Lyn by Kathleen Caruso aware.!' Snodgrass and Patty Hooper, will decided that there will be a here at this school, adding that it "The selection of students to par- take volunteers and select meeting on Wednesday, October Trinity is one of the few Ameri- also provides an automatic accep- ticipate in the exchange shall be representatives through a "lottery" 21, at 1 p.m. in Wean Lounge, in can colleges that have recently tance for Trinity students at the made by the sending university and procedure. The junior class has which the two proposals will be established an official exchange British university." the leceivvng university shall have one vacancy, the sophomore class presented and explained. There program with the University of East The program will bring to Trinity no right of veto over the selec- none. The elections committee will wiO also be an additional meeting Anglia in England. British students from the four- tions," states the Agreement for An be meeting to determine January on Tuesday, October 20, at 4:00 year American Studies Programme Although Trinity has conducted Exchange with Trinity College, election procedures for the fresh- p.m., discussing the same an informal foreign study program in the School of English and Ameri- can Studies, which requires a year Hartford. ma•—n class««*,. proposals. "ThiThis is an opep n with the Norwich University since at an American university. Accord- Trinity students, however, must 1973, plans for this more formal, Next in order of business was the meeting, though SGA members are ing to Winslow, the presence of meet a Cew requirements to par- granting of ad hoc status In order expected to attend, provide individualized exchange were not these British students will create ticipate in the exchange, Winslow to receive funding from the SGA feedback, and to inform their completed until this summer, ac- noted. He explained that they must Bu a "different culture at Trinity" as dget Committee, campus constituents of the meeting," cording to Robbins Winslow, Co- well as "A new perspective to the be majoring in one of the. dis- organizations must draft a con- Hefferon stated. ordinator of Foreign Study Advis- American Studies program here." ciplines taught within the School of stitution. However, if the SGA In an attempt to amend the tra- ing. The opportunity for Trinity English and the American Studies grants an organization Ad Hoc ditionally-ineffective functioning of The new foreign study program students to become completely in- at the UEA, they must be admitted Status, they may approach the SGA Committees, Hefferon pro- with the UEA offers a unique two- tegrated with British students in formally as full-time students at the t Committee prior to posed some guidelines for com- way exchange of students rather their "University Years", at Nor- UEA for an entire academic year "than "just a one-way passage," wich, Winslow noted, is "a unique and they must be in their third Winslow said. Beginning next year, experience ... one of the many year of college. However, in cer- it will be a mutual one-for-one ex- possibilities for foreign study of continued on page 3 change with students going both Faculty Scholar ways, he said. The initial number of students to be exchanged is expected to be be- Inside the Tripod Prize Awarded tween one and three students from each institution; but if both in- Editorial Glenn M. Bradford of Wyckoff, New Jersey, has been stitutions agree, the number may Don't Store It Here p. 6 awarded the Faculty Scholar Prize of the 1981-1982 Academic increase in subsequent years, Wins- low said. At present, there are no Hartford Year. Surprise in Primary Rerun p. 9 This prize is awarded annually by the faculty to the British students involved in the East Anglia exchange at Trinity, Win- Arts sophomore who has shown outstanding scholarly achieve- low noted. ment and potential, as demonstrated by his or her academic The establishment of this new A Harvest of Drama p. 11 work at Trinity. The prize entitles the student to one iree two-way exchange with the UEA Sports course at Trinity. has two important implications, Gridders Thrash Colby p. 16 Winslow said, "it will enhance Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 20,1981 Announcements

Intsmsfiip Night m@sa Espahola THAPF Coffenous® Tri Delta fhe Coffeehouse is now open The .sisters of Delta Delia Delta Past, present, and future interns Those interested in applying for every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- extend un invitation to ALL are invited to meet in Alumni La Mesa Espanola se celebra todos los miercoles a las 6 de 6 tarde the Trinity Hunger Action Project day nights from 10:00-1:00 in Wean TRINITY WOMEN for their tip- Lounge on Tuesday, Oct. 27th at Fellowship (THAPF) should coming RUSH PARTIES Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to exchange information en el "White.Room", y la Reunion Lounge. Doughnuts, tea and coffee contact Professor E. Findly in the October 27, ;« 7:(K) p,m in High concerning internships. Interns Espanola los lunes a las 9 de la are served and entertainment is Religion Department at 70 Vernon Rise Lounge untl Thursday, Oc- representing various fields of in- noche en el Dormitoro Espanola featured every Tuesday night. Street (ext. 474). The deadline for terest will speak briefly about their (Jackson 205). Pueden asistir a ani- Anybody interested in performing tober ?.y, ut 7:00 p.m. in Cioodwin applications for the Trinity term is internship experiences. Faculty are bas actividades todos los in- at- the Coffeehouse .should .stop by l.muuic. Looking forward to seeing November 15. cordially invited also. All students teresados. one evening or drop a note in 24K. you there! involved in internships this term are especially urged to attend and to be Physical Education-Registration available to answer questions. Classifieds Physical Education •- Registration, 2m! Ouurter, Lobby Ferris ( Newman Club HELP WANTED Center, 9 a.m. - noon, Oct. 12 -Oct. 16, 1>K1. The Newman Club will hold its i he Makris Diner needs fullor part time work. Number is 529-4652. next Bible study on Tuesday, Oc- tober 20, in Goodwin Lounge at 1795 Berlin Turnpike. AGENCY; AETNA MM-& CASUALTY 7:30 p.m. The topic of discussion 9(XJ Asylum Avenue will be the Book of Mark Chapter PERSONALS Hartford. CT. 06156. 3. 273-7268 Bubbles, When all is said and done, the age to be is 21. Happy Bir- INTERNSHIP PLACEMENT CONTACT: Vanessa Turner, thday. Love, O.p. & Spike Trinity Friends 273-7268 AGENCY FUNCTION: '.'.of Art';. The Tripod charges 10e per word with a ten word minimum. You Geoffrey de Bellaigue, Surveyor may pay by check or money order. Make payable to the "Tripod." Markets virtually all form*, of insurance, bond and of the Queen's Works of Art in Please send money and ad thru campus mail to Box 1310. Money pension products on an individual ami group basis. Aetna's England, wili speak at Trinity Col- must be in (lie Friday prior to the issue in which your ad is to run! .primary business is insurance, but its operations also include lege on Monday, October 26 at 5:00 real estate development, business luutncinK and technology p.m. in the Austin Arts Center. His enterprises. topic will be "The Royal Collec- T.Q.A. SGPB tors: Charles I. George III, and INTERN ACTIVITIES: Accounting Nationally-known self-defense Actuarial George IV." The event, which is The Trinity Gay Alliance is a expert, Frederick Storaska in a lec- free and open to the public, is spon- group of individuals at Trinity who ture on 'How to say no to a Advertising sored by the Trinity Friends of Art. share a common sexual preference. rapist . , . and survive," It will be Auditing Being gay at Trinity is not without on Monday, October 26 at 8:00 in Claims • Mr. de Bellaigue, who was its challenges and we talk about the the Washington Room. Free ad- Data Processing educated in England, is the leading issues that are relevant to students. missionii . Finance royal curator of the art collection at With little or no support from most Booksal® Insurance/Underwriting Windsor Castle, Kensington Palace of those around us (including Trinity College Library Autumn and Buckingham Palace. He is also family and "close" friends) our Booksale will be held on October PLEASE NOTE; This is a advisor to the queen on her works weekly meetings and occasional 28, 29, and 30 in the Library Lob- SUMMER internship program of art. planned activities are an ideal time by. Sale begins at 10:00 a.m. on Oc- for students who have com- to let the barriers down;' stop tober 2.8th. pleted their Sophomore year. During his visit to this country, having to "pass" and be ourselves. Mr. de Bellaigue will lecture at the We are a support group for gay, Former Trustee GPA of 3.0 or above. Metropolitan Museum of Art in lesbian, and questioning students. New York, the Getty Museum in Confidentiality is given; contact To Speak Declared major in one of the California, and the Gardner the Trinity Gay Alliance, Box 1373 following: Insurance; Business/ Museum in Boston. His talk at Former Assistant Secretary of the or Ext. 484,- 485 for more in- _ Interior Nathaniel Reed, a 1955 Economics; Actuarial/Math; Trinity will be illustrated with formation. Computer Science/Program- slides. 'Trinity graduate and former trustee, will speak on "A Review of ming; Liberal Arts. Current Environmental Policy" on SGA MINIMUM HOURS PER WEEK REQUIRED OF INTERN: Deadlines for The SGA meeting for this week Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 8:00 p.m. in McCook Auditorium. Reed was in 37. will be Wednesday, October 1\ at INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE: FALL No ; SPRING No ; Study Abroad 1:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge. The on- charge of the fish, wildlife and ly subject discussed will be the parks for the Department of the In- SUMMER: Yes Students planning to study terior from 1971-1977. STIPEND: Yes abroad for the Spring Term 1982 Mather renovation project — we are expected to have completed all encourage wll members of the of their applications before the end Trinity community to attend, of October 1981. AH who have declared their interest in : study OutSngCSub For DeliGimss Pima and abroad to Mr, Winslow,' Coordin- The Trinity Outing Club is an ., ator of Foreign Study Advising, will organization which offers students,, be sent a form by him to indicate, faculty and staff the opportunity to Hot Ow@n GfindwB by November 13, 1981, what their appreciate the beautiful outdoors definite plans are for next term. through an array of outing activities ranging from x-country skiing and backpacking to Sfydf in Franc® parachuting and sleigh rides. Call wh@n Prof. Alfred Fontenilles, Direc- Anyone interested in becoming a tor of the Institute of European club member or participating in an activity should contact Box 8000 Studies Program in Paris, France, l&aw® — It will for further information •. will be at Trinity on Friday, November 6, 1981, to talk with There will be a day hike on Meta- students who are interested in study comet Trail through the Ragged Mt, b@ mady upon in France for a semester, an area on Oct. 31. academic year, or the summer. Please contact the Office of Foreign yonrmmwml Study Advising just before The TRINITY TRIPOD. Com® in and Eat Sn our November 6i to find the time and Volume 80, Issue 6, place of the meeting with Professor October 20, 1981. The NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room Fontenilles. TRIPOD is published weekly on Tuesday, except vaca- tions, during the academic year. Student subscriptions Phone are included in the student SHIRLEY GOLD activities fee; other sub- 287 New Britain Av®. 247-0234 BOOKS & ANTIQUES scriptions are $12.00 per year. The TRIPOD is printed Hartford • Ephemera by the Palmer Journal • Collectibles Register, Palmer, MA, and • Old Mags published at Trinity College, Across from Hartford, CT. Advertising 420A New Britain Av«. South Campus 11-5 PM Tues.-Sat. rates are $3.00 per column inch, $30.00 per eighth page and $55.00 per quarter page. Staron, October 20, 1981, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 Kassow Discusses The Soviet Union In The 'SOs by Cathy Marona to Kassow, a prime reason for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. There was standing room only in Throughout his talk Kassow the Life Sciences Auditorium last maintained that the U.S.S.R. is "a Tuesday evening as students and country at a crossroad," uncertain other observers flocked to hear Dr. of just where it is going. He said Samuel Kassow speak on "the that there are various fundamental Soviet Union in the 1980's." The problems in the Marxist system speech was the first of a series of which are now making themselves faculty lectures sponsored by the known. A result of these, he World Affairs Association. commented, is a slow economy and Kassow began his talk with some an inability to properly allocate amusing jokes about Brezhnev, goods, especially agricultural Lenin, and Stalin, which gave the products. According to Kassow, audience an impression of the this in turn leads to tension among Russian psyche as one of good the Russian people who, like their nature and awareness of the American counterparts, have rising country's shortcomings. Kassow expectations. He noted that the also mentioned a malaise in the Soviet Union also must deal with Soviet Union born of a feeling of conflicts among its diverse regions, powerlessness and uncertainty. He each of which resents contributing then outlined a basic theme in its own resources to the country as Russia's history; that of a kind of a whole. This break with traditional alternation between the kind of Communist yalues represents an rational, cautious leadership ideological crisis which Kassow peculiar to the Brezhnev years, and said was also present. the powerful dynamic rule of a There are various ways in which Stalin. According to Kassow, when the Soviet leaders can alleviate the present elite is gone, as it soon these problems, Kassow said. First Dr. Samuel Kassow delivers first World Affairs Association lecture photo by J.E. Hardy will be, a new leader will emerge of all, they could cut defense a hard line Stalinist regime, with leader in the neo-Stalinist mo^d. tassow stated. The-Soviets believe who will capitalize on the Soviet spending in order to provide funds secret police, repression of ideas, The scientific intelligencia may try lat the U.S. sees them as merely a malaise in order to give the country for consumer goods. This would and everything else that occurred to prevent this occurrence, Kassow regional power, and itself as a purpose and direction. This could not please the military elite, and in the Stalin Era. However, as said, realizing how vital the West is wdW^ power. Kassow compared be a dangerous time for the United would diminish Soviet prestige in Kassow put it, there is a "much to their survival. He stressed, these times to the pre-1914 era States, especially if this leader is the eyes of the Third World, he higher price for terror in the however, that most of the possible when there were no clear cut rules too rash and impulsive, he said. felt, which still respects them for 1980V Soviet actions depend on U.S. and much uncertainty and tension Kassow stressed the fact that the their strength, if, not for their Although no one knows where ' foreign policy, which is now woe- existed throughout the world. Soviet Union has problems equal in ideology. Secondly, they could the Soviet Union is heading, fully ambiguous. Kassow believes that'we must ratify magnitude to those of the United transform their economy by Kassow ventured to make a few SALT 2 and increase communica- States. The Soviet Union, he said, utilizing an incentive program sage predictions. After Brezhnev tion with the Soviets. America, he has not been successful in its similar to that in Hungary, Kassow dies there will be a period of There seems to be a lack of said, must become informed about foreign relations lately, as added. The Communist Party collective fule, he noted, followed agreement on each, country's its own interests and decide what it illustrated by the obvious example members would not be overjoyed by the emergence of a dynamic respective role in world affairs, wants from the Soviet Union. of China's cosy relationship with at this prospect, most being more the United States. In addition to than happy with the status quo. this thorn in its paw, the Russian Thirdly, he said the Russians Bear, Kassow explained, must also could seek technological help from Minority Advisor Program worry about its unreliable allies in the West, which thSy" desperately Eastern Europe, cracks in its need, and which was a basic reason political and economic system, and for their quest for detente. Finally, Planned By Administration the failure of detente with the U.S. as a chilling last resort, Kassow This final problem was, according explained that they could revert to by Elizabeth Davis one which operated several years in setting up the program, locate Students helping students. That is ago, there are differences. This other advisors the program will what the Minority Student Advisor program, for example, will be run .• begin i: It' may start as early as Storaska To Discuss Program is all about. When two on a strictly volunteer basis, with November, but Ms. Chu- minority upperclassmen con- the upperclassmen and freshmen Richardson feels it will probably be cerned over the adjustment determining the amount of time spring semester before it will be Nature Of Self-Defense problems of some minority fresh- they spend together. He gained national exposure in fully organized. men, came to see Paula Chu- The basic goal of the program is by John Kalishman 1965 after presenting a program on Since the number of people in- Richardson, Assistant Dean of Stu- to provide a support system for Frederic Storaska, a nationally "Prevention of Assaults on volved is so small (there are only dents, she decided to reinstate a stu- incoming minority students. Upper- Women" at a .• private women's fourteen minority freshmen here at acclaimed expert in self-defense, dent advisory program. classmen interested in becoming ad- college. Twelve weeks later, a Trinity) she hopes to begin by hav- will address that topic here at Under this system, sophomore, visors will receive training from Ms. young woman testified that her life ing a dinner of informal gatherings Trinity on Monday, Oct. 26, 1981. junior or senior minority students Chu-Richardson and/or the Coun- was saved by the information she for everyone to get acquainted. ' The lecture, sponsored by the Stu- would advise and counsel minority seling Center and from the Career received when attending Storaska's From there, upperclassmen and dent Government Planning Board freshmen on the problems they may Counseling Center. lecture. Since then, he has spoken freshmen would meet on a one-to- (SGPB) will be held in the Wash- encounter in their new environ- The freshmen, with whom the one basis to talk about any prob- ington Room at 8:00 p.m. at more than 600 colleges and uni- ment. versities throughout the country Assistant Dean has spoken, have all lems. As Ms. Chu-Richardson em- Storaska, who has published a Although the program Chu- expressed interest in the program. phasized, if this supplementary ad- book How To Say No To A Rapist. including annual lectures at more than 100 campuses. In addition, Richardson and the two uppers As soon as she and the upper- visory program helps even just one .: And Survive and has produced a classmen are organizing is similar to classmen, who are already involved or two students it will be a success. film with the same title will discuss more than 275 cases have been the subject of self-defense. Once reported in which his program has considered a subject beneficial to prevented serious assault.- women only, self-defense or pre- Storaska established the UEA Offers British Experience vention of assault is now con- National Rape and Assault Preven- continued from page 1 tional single-subject department, English & American History and sidered helpful to men as well. tion Center in 1972, and he arid combines the study of several Literature, Winslow said, but cour- Storaska holds a black belt in founded the National Organization tain cases, exceptions may be made, related disciplines in the arts, scien- ses in Economics, Social Studies karate and has instructed local, for the Prevention of Rape and Winslow said. ces and social studies. The aim of and in the chemical sciences have state, and national law enforce- Assault (NOPRA), Inc. in 1974. He The UEA, about 111 miles north- this system is to prevent the isola- also been sampled by Trinity un- ment personnel in self-defense has been featured on national tele- east of London, was established 15 tion of subjects that are actually dergraduates. karate. In addition, he was recently vision programs including AM years ago. The campus, known as closesly tied with others and to en- America, the Mike Douglas Show, commissioned by the Department University Plain, is two miles from courage their understanding within An important characteristic of of Justice to present his program to and an ABC special "Crime Norwich, a thriving commercial a broader context. The Schools of Watch" hosted by Truman Capote. education at the UEA is the use of their employees. center that still retains its medieval Studies, range from European seminars as the standard teaching flavor. •• Studies to Computing Studies to medium. Seminar groups of 10 to The academic work at the UEA Law. 15 students meet once or twice takes place in 11 Schools of Studies. Trinity students at the UEA. a week throughout the three 10- ALTHOUGH A school is larger than the tradi- have often followed programs in week academic terms. The UEA prospectus states: "The seminar is a place where ideas are debated rather THE UNITED WAY Prepare For: December 1981 Exams than a place where lots of informa- tion is imparted from teacher to stu- IS IN THE BUSINESS dents." Trinity students are ex- pected to take two seminars each OF GIVING AWAY LSAT/GRE term for a total of six courses. The UEA clearly has a lot to Call Days Evenings-S Weekends MONEY, WE offer Trinity students, Winslow CLASSES FORMING NOW commented, and he urged in- terested students to investigage this DON'T 800 Silver Lane new foreign study possibility. The E.Htfd.,CT 06118 Educational Center exchange with the University of (203) 568-7927 East Anglia, he again emphasized, JUST GIVE _ TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 is "an honor for Trinity as well iformation About Other Centers In Mare Than 85 US Cities & Arjroan as a source of diversity for the IT AW\Y. United V\fay Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: M0-223-1782 student body here." Page 4, THE TRINITYStudent TRIPOD, October 20, 1981 s Gone But Not Forgotten VERNICK, Scott L. '«3 WUBBKNHORST. William H, '83 The Tripod continues its list of McAVOY, William M. '83 PISTOR, Julia P. '83 College Yeur in lnd'm Program Beaver CCEA/ Chelsea College, Institute of European Studies students studying abroad this IES/ London/ Track II Mailing Address: London University of Durham semester in this issue. 56 Russell Square ad Shire Hall c/ t> Mary K. Lightncr, Oept, of Bloomsbury Durham Dill 311P KNOLANt) Tamil London WC1, ENGLAND RESONY, Susan L. '82 American C'tilU'jsc Hispanic Studies Program GINSBURGH, Anne N. 'S3 Hispanic Studies Program Miulunii (V,i,so;)l), Tamilnadu Kent State University/ Geneva Faculdad de Filosophia- y Letras Faculdad de Filosophia y Letras WALKER, David H. 'M INDIA Foyer John Knox Universidad de Cordoba Universidad de Cordoba Institut fur Huropuisdu: Siiuliru 27 Chemin des Crets de Pregni ?laza del Cardenal Salazar Plaza del C ardenal Salazar Freyung 4 7,HN(.H-KJ,H, Patricia A. 'H3 CH-1218 Grand-Saconnex Cordoba, SPAIN Cordoba, SPAIN- Palais Kinsky t'lic I antltm School uf Kamomics Geneva, SWITZERLAND REYNOLDS, Thompson M. "83 AI010 Vienna 1 AUSTRIA h. Political SririKv McNABB, Lauren M. '83 Beaver CCEA/ London Semester GORLIN, Wendy E. '83 Hispanic Studies Program '/.(MAN, Alexfuulni I. '«,! Shield House Beaver CCEA/ London Semester Faculdad de Filosophia y Letras WEIR, Meredith A. "H3 26, Egerton Gardens Insiiuue of Inimjicun Studies Shield House Universidad de Cordoba Dickinson College/ Bologna, Italy London SW3 2BP ENGLAND 1 liuvcfstly of Durham 26 Egerton Gardens Plaza del Cardenal Salazar (U .Shire Hall London SW3 2BP ENGLAND Cordoba, SPAIN WEND1N, S. Robert, II 'H2. Durham Dill MU> KNGLAND SEE, Richard E. '82 GROHS, Keryn A. '83 MECKE, Laura K. '83 INSTEP Syracuse Semester in Italy STKICKUiR. Alfred A,, III '83 School of English & American Beaver CCEA/ London School of 11 Palace Court Piazza Savonarola Kent .State University/ Geneva Studies Economics London W2 ENGLAND University Plain 1-50132 Foyer John Rnnx MITTNACHT, Barbara K. '82 University of East Anglia Florence, ITALY WENSBIiRG. Antler C. 'H.i 27 ('hcniiu ties Crcts de I'regni Northern Illinois University Norwich, Norfolk NR4 7TJ SHELLING, Deborah J. '83 Beaver CCEA/ London .Semester Program ENGLAND . Institut fur Europaische Studien Shield House 2(t, Barton Gardens Gcncvu.'SWrr/I'.ULANn Salzburg College GUGLIELMO, Stephen R.'82 ' Freyung 4 • • . • London SW3 2»P KNGLAND Leopoldskronstrasse 56 Palais Kinsky l.D, Karen R. '83 Northern Illinois University 5020 Salzburg, AUSTRIA Suite University of New York/ Program A1010 Vienna I AUSTRIA WHITTCMOHK. Kuiharmc 11. 'K.\ Salzburg College MOODY, Jane A. '83 IES/ London/ Truck 1 SIMON, Alice M. '83 DLS Study Division Leopoldskronstrasse 56 Davidson College Program at the 56 Russell Square INSTEP ') Vcttt't^udt* 5020 Salzburg, AUSTRIA University of Montpellier, France Bloomsbury 11 Palace Court DK MSd, C»|»pnha(.!fn K, DEN- C/ O Dr. Homer Sutton, Director London W2 ENGLAND London WO, KNGLAND GUILD, David D. '83 Davidson in France MAHK Institut fur Europaische Studien 65 rue de Gascogne WILCOX, Laura A. 'K.I imtlUN. Krik A. W Freyung 4 SINGER, Rise A. '82 34000 Montpellier FRANCE Institute of European Studies Beaver ('.('V.A/ l.Sli .Single Terra Palais Kinsky The Council on International A1010 Vienna I AUSTRIA MOONEY, Andrea P. '83 University of Durham Pitzer College Program in Rome Educational Exchange/ Leningrad l State University, USSR {not a ad Shire Hall H) .Suttirrhuul Avenue c/ o American University of Rome Durham DHI 3HH l-NOLANl) Imuhm W*J 1HP l-N(iLAND HOLMGREN, Christopher C. '83 Via della Mercede, 21 mailing address) Beaver CCEA/ London Semester 00187 Rome, ITALY SMITH, Kathleen M. '83 Shield House Institut fur Europaische Studien 26, Egerton Gardens NESBITT, H. Scott '83 Freyung 4 London SW3 2BP ENGLAND D3S/ London/ Humanities Palais Kinsky EVERY NIGHT IS HOWE, M. Ben '83 56 Russell Square A10I0 Vienna I AUSTRIA Institut fur Europaische Studien Bloomsbury COLLEGE NIGHT Freyung 4 London WC1, ENGLAND v SMOUSE, Randall F. '82 Palais Kinsky IES/ London/ Internship Institut fur Europaisehe Studien A1010 Vienna I AUSTRIA 56 Russell Square Freyung 4 Bloomsbury Palais Kinsky Two drinks for London WC1, ENGLAND MONDAY: LEIBHOLZ, Juditri E. '82 A1010 Vienna I AUSTRIA Drew University Program price of one Institute of European Studies CBRIEN, Jennifer C, '83 SPIZZERRI, Hillary H. '83 TUESDAY.- 75* draft beers 39 Avenue Franklin Roosevelt Center for Japanese Studies Northern Illinois University 1050 Brussels BELGIUM Nanzan University Program WEDNESDAY: 11.00 Margaritas or 18, Yamazato-Cho Salzburg College LEVINE, Elliott R. '83 Showa-ku, Nagoya 466 JAPAN Leopoldskronstrasse 5(> S3.00 for 34 02. Beaver CCEA/ LSE.Single Term 5020 Salzburg, AUSTRIA Program O'BRIEN, Peter J. '83 Jumbo Margarita 90 Sutherland Avenue 62 Norfolk Road SWAIN, John H. '83 THURSDAY: Show Trinity LD, London W9 1HP ENGLAND Arlington, MA 92174 Institut fur Europiasche Studien Freyung r LEVINE, Robin P. '83 OPEL, Rebecca A. '83 & get half-price bar Institute of European Studies Palais Kinsky School of English & American A1010 Vienna I AUSTRIA drinks & 75£ drafts Studies University of Durham University of East Anglia Old. Shire Hall Norwich NR4 7TJ, ENGLAND Durham DH1 3HP ENGLAND SWECKER, Tracy '83 Hispanic Studies Program LIM, Lesley A. '83 PAGE, Helen Anne'83 Faculdad de Filosophia y Letras Beaver CCEA/ University Institut fur Europaische Studien Universidad de Cordoba College, London Freyung 4' Plaza del Cardenal Salazar Palais Kinsky - Cordoba, SPAIN Cewis Street A1010 Vienna I AUSTRIA MANTAUTAS, Idalia T. '83 SWIFT, Robert A. '82 Hartford, Connecticut School -of English &. American PECK, Christine B. '83 Ithaca College London Center 247-2300 Studies Ithaca College London Center 35 Harrington Gardens University of East Anglia 35 Harrington Gardens London SW7, ENGLAND Norwich NR4 7TJ, ENGLAND ' London SW7, ENGLAND

INTERNSNP

The International Association of Students Juniors or Seniors with a 3.0 average- P»cttlly interested in Congress? Earn 16 credits ol (hfi ConqwMlonot Intern in Economics and Business Management on Capitol Hill. Coutittil. New Members and Interested Observers •Unique Internships bftned on your ' '. ' . • are Welcome. ' interests. Work with member* of Con- gress in their olficss and on their com- Short meetings held every Tuesday Night mitloes. at 9:00 P.M.. •Seminara with leading goverrmwril (Downstairs in Mather) experts, focusing on curren IBSUHS.

8f? and united states gaustrla ain greece yugos \un\sia malte ivoryC

Equal Opporlurity. Institution October 20, 1981, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Week To Explore Man's Interaction With Earth by Elizabeth Davis The Coalition held its first open organizations are, ConnPIRG, is planning to bring a representative cohesion. "Humankind's Interaction with meeting Thursday night in an effort AIESEC and the Trinity Outing from United Technologies to The first event of the Earthweek Earth," the central theme of the to receive more input from the Program. This core group hopes to Trinity to speak on Nuclear energy. Coalition is scheduled for Sunday, Earthweek Coalition, is to be the Trinity population. At present the commit many other student Cinestudio will attempt to schedule November 1. Kevin Morse, '82 focal point of many upcoming Coalition is composed of several organizations to planning and some films within the next few is organizing a joint effort between events at Trinity. Earthweek refers Trinity students, namely Tom sponsoring events centered around months which pertain to the the Trinity community and area to the^Coalition's plan to sponsor a Liscord, Lisa Donahue, Kevin the theme of man's relationship Coalition's central theme. neighborhood associations to clean week of environment-related ac- Morse and Peter Stinson. Represen- with his environment. up the College's environment. Any- tivities in late April. ting the established student Peter Stinson, '84, believes that one interested in helping out with Jlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll The Coalition feels this project costs and organizational difficulties this project should contact Kevin will give student groups a concrete can be kept to a minimum by first Morse. Also anyone or any campus and constructive way to express looking within the Trinity campus organizations interested in showing their specific interests. For exam- for speakers. By asking faculty their support of this effort should ple, the International Association members and administrators to get in touch with Tom Liscord or of Students in Economies and speak on their areas of personal any of the other members of the y Business Management (AIESEC) expertise, the program will also gain Earthweek Coalition. Created SGA Proposes Committee Guidelines continued from page 1 sidering. It was decided that Jackie study fraternities at Trinity. It was Nehner, SGA liaison to the ,the expressed concern of the SGA results to the SGA body. Third, Academic Affairs Committee, that the formation of too many committees should meet regularly. would ask the Committee at their small groups would weaken the next meeting to consider an effectiveness and goals of those Following Hefferon's requests, acceptable method of preparing interested in discussing student life. the question was raised as to "course evaluations." A motion was then unanimously March of Dimes whether the reinstatement of a After the discussion on course passed to table the consideration of B^HUBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONSSBmS "course evaluation booklet," a evaluations, a motion was pro- the formation of such a committee publication which was discon- posed that the SGA should form a until there was a response from the tinued last year, was worth con- committee of fifteen students to Faculty Conference to the letter I sent by the SGA Steering Board. In order for the SGA to. ameliorate the communication within the Student Body, CCAT, the Trustees, the Tripod, the Faculty and Administration, and r the Hartford Community, Presi- dent Hefferon has proposed a eremi motion to form an Outreach Com- mittee, which would be responsible for the "structured integration" of the previously mentioned groups. influence The motion passed unanimously and appointed to the group were Ruth Watson (chairperson), Tina He taught me the finer points Tricarichi, Beth Lerman, Leif Fellinger, Jon Goodman, Lou "» 1 . . II .O. 77 77 J . ., I Shipley, Jon Wicks, Tony Smith, Lisa Koenig, Jack! Kim, and John rin n! Bonelli. Sweet Jackie, Dance Hall Girl. The last topics to be discussed at the meeting were problems with speeding on Vernon Street, in which Lou Shipley was advised to approace Dean Winer and possibly Vice President Smith. Requests by several students that library hours Long after the other be extended and opened earlier on gents was wore out, Sundays were voiced and Mike that ole railroader Ziskind agreed to bring this before the Library Committee. Finally, it Jeremiah Weed was was brought up that residents in still going strong. He Cook had been complaining about liked dancin' almost as the amount of noise from WRTC in which students were advised to much as sippin' tikker contact security. and sweet-talkin' us The meeting then adjourned . Hurdy Gurdy girls!' until this Wednesday at I o'clock in Wean Lounge. Jeremiah Weed is more than a legend. It's a tribute to a 100 SKIP proof maverick. NOV. 19th. On November 19, we'd like you to stop smoking cigarettes for 24 hours. It's worth a try. Because if you can skip cigarettes for a day, you might discover you can skip 'em forever.

CULVER PICTURE5

i * •••./'<• 'erenuati w THE GREAT AMERICAN Jeremiah Weed® Bourbon Liqueur. ©1981 Heublein, Inc., Hartford, Conn. SMOKEOUT | American Cancer Society 1

This space contributed by the publiitwr. Page £> TJP TRINITY TRIPOD, October 20, 1981 Strange Bedfellows: Editorial jj The Debate Over "Dirt" others than urc their older counter irmt. However, this needs to be by Ted Hartsoe parts who behave like (ivr-ycsir- verified through careful, reasoned Don't Store It Here olds. This seems the problem of a tthscrvmitm. Spiteful glances do I think it's time for me to write year ago. not serve. In this regard for study, It applies' more often than not at Trinity that the actions about "dirt." It seems a plethora of who better to undertake such a The question now becomes, has of a few tarnish the atmosphere for everyone else on cam- letters appear in the Tripod venture than those most involved' this dirt traversed the timeline? Not pus. This fact is exemplified when students find it decrying and hailing the discussion in the experience? Who is the entirely, I believe. The meanness necessary to steal items from the dormitory storage of "dirt." As an experienced child, I resident authority on dirt? The five- and disrespect represented in last areas at the beginning of every fail semester. can understand the fascination and year-old child, clearly, Why? : year's dirt mu been much slower to Kristina Dow has reported that while the number of in- good times to be had with "dirt." I Because he or she is most surface, to my knowledge. Our cu»» cidents involving the theft of personal property has not in- only thought they had been left eugn»*n< of the eh»r»cterUtks of todians have done much to clean behind; I guess not; dirt «nd «|xo most intimately con- creased in recent years, it has not decreased either. up our comfy little home. Some has netueti with dirt, There is no qua- Herein lies the major challenge facing Trinity In the year If I may, I would define "dirt" as been swept under the rug, As nil lion the biologist, psychologist, and ahead. a play item which mothers do not dusters know, though, dirt always sinologist may have useful infor- To set the record straight, the "Guidelines for On- like. In this case, I feel it ap- finds its way into the open, on top liuition to add, but no one knows Campus Residence" reiterate each year that "The Col- propriate to investigate the nature of coffee tables and mnntlcpicces. how to play with dirt like a child, to lege carfnot be held responsible for personal property of this "dirt." First and foremost, it This requires an cvcr-cliligcM eye to %hli* roomful of dust. But this is not the issue at hand, for the majority of undertake immediately to put to useless struggle.One newt just lo..«k ,M(M"<••»! possible environ- has a student asked to be let into storage, only to be mother to a five-year-old playing in all must be watchful for she tnrut. Ihis »'i»n infiir only in a handed the key by his/her RA, who replies, "Now be sure the mud. However, it ranged presence? of dirt in our timlil, .tn«t viunnm, lew would assert the and bring it back:" Obviously, if anyone can be given a beyond such, scolding and must strive not to track t! ititii uui ^rsii'iiriility u( turning Trinity into key, the storage rooms are readily accessible to these resentment. Five-year-olds are lives wipe your fcrt at ttir

W«k MlMrtimlfcbju.rlwHer^i. lrimi> l-.ddlrr. }omti thefacuH* io years m. He fnqwnib »m up tunvh u> pUv ,*i«ash or tennis «n» » best known for hh ^Wt to studcnlv »l>..n' to *L»>ut« «<^ ** U the my of yWf eductiloi,:" Whu h, he?

•»"•«•" •" October 20,1981, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 1 Letters and Commentary Reagan, the "Status Quo Man," and Foreign Policy checked, massacreing anyone sus- by Lincoln R. Collins pected of leftist sympathies, this President Reagan's foreign policy— would be suicide. These death is there one? Ah yes, Communism squads are off-duty army soldiers. must be checked wherever it may Duarte's government can't control rear its ugly head. No matter what the army—they have already the complexities of the situation, blocked his election once before. the uniqueness of the conflict, the They allow him to rule and won't Reagan/Haig response is the same: allow any threat to their dominance support the existing power structure in the country. The leftists are a against the Russian-supported threat and thus won't be allowed rebels, or any other bad guys, with any influence in the government incredible military power. It doesn't under the existing power structure. matter what the origins of the When Duarte softens his line conflict are; it is all clear: we must toward the leftists, the army will maintain archaic regimes since they discard him. support, and maintain power because of the United States, and The solution lies in a oppose the Soviets. What is reorganization of the army so that needed in foreign policy is a new they are subject to civilian rule. realistic policy which realizes that Only when the army is brought to the U. S. can no longer dominate heel will any chance for negotiation the world as much as Russians with the leftists, valid elections and can never dominate it. Let's sup- lasting peace be achieved. It is cer- port the ideals this country was tainly not a simple task — but a founded on: democracy, freedom, necessary one. If this conflict is not and the pursuit of happiness for dealt with effectively, the entire all — not just the economic elite in region will be in danger. developing countries. Is Reagan dealing realistically El Salvador, the administration's with this problem or is he- opting •Iff first foreign policy thrust, is in a for a short range policy of main- SHOULD m ABOUT am. w *mm state of civil war. The upcoming taining the status quo? Reagan — Reagan, predictably, is looking South Africa has illegally ruled owned by South Africans. It elections will be a joke and entirely the Status Quo Man — is actually only at the U.S.S.R. vs. the U.S.A. the mineral-rich Namibia too long. couldn't be nationalized because it ineffective if the leftists are not strengthening the army's domi- aspect of the situation. The real The communist threat is definitely is managed by South Africans. included. And they will not be in- nance. He is sending loads of new problem is within the country: overstated. Rhodesia is a good Vital transportation and electrical cluded if the civil war is not ended. equipment, and more distressing, the struggle between the poor example. South Africa and services are provided by South This is where things get sticky. The more military advisors to teach the masses vs. the industrial elite for Rhodesia, understandably, Africa. The whites have an rebels would be foolish to lay down lessons we learned so well in Viet distribution of wealth. The Status screamed about the Marxist tenden- economic dictatorship and won't be their arms and negotiate' with the Nam about fighting against in- Quo Man opts for the wealth and cies of Robert Mugabe. When will -easily displaced. government, which is what Duarte digenous guerillas, Nepalm and army over the people — sound we realize that Marxist is not demands. With the rightist death virtual genocide are the next step in familiar? Without a change in necessarily Russian communist? squads roaming the country un- this escalation. policy, El Salvador and the rest of Understandably, the rebels are If the United States would get Latin America will be full of strife driven to Russian aid. When op- on the just side of the issue, it and civil war indefinitely, and this is posed by the United States in this would help our standing in Africa when the Russians will have a real polar world, a rebel group must, and the third world in general. If Mother Meeting. opportunity for gain. The U.S. has to be viable, turn to the other-pole. we-, were to support the people of To the student bodyj •more influence than anyone in this Once independence is gained it does the world rather than blindly sup- hemisphere; let's use it construc- not necessarily follow that a leftist porting our economic interests it On Wednesday, October 21 at 1:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge tively. group will become a Communist would bolster our position in the the S.G.A. will meet to discuss the plans for the Mather renova- puppet. Rather, they may be driven world rather than diminish it. With tion. Every student is encouraged to attend. As all S.G.A. meet- Reagan's policy, toward South Africa and the Namibian question to it by our intransigent policy. our incredible resources, we are ings, the "public" is invited. follows this same trend. As soon as surely more attractive to the third At this time the competing architectural proposals will be Reagan was elected, South Africa In this case it doesn't seem likely world than the totalitarian, presented and explained. All reactions to these will be welcome. reneged on a plan for Namibian that much will change with black militaristic Russians. If only we This will be one of the most important chances for the students independence. Botha felt, correctly, rule. Zimbabwe, like Namibia, is would use our resources in con- to have an impact on the Mather project, so get involved and that Reagan would ease up on the under the thumb of South Africa, structive ways and look to the be there. Sincerely, . racist government for a settlement even if they are politically indepen- future, instead of always looking to the past. . The Student Government Association of a touchy situation which holds dent. All of the vital industry is great importance for Black Africa, P.S. the SGA has, due to popular demand, scheduled an addi- and all of the third world. America tional meeting to present the proposals for the renovation of stopped the ever ineffectual U.N. Mather Hall. This meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 27, from embargoing South Africa — at 4:00 p.m. in Wean Lounge. Again, all students are urged to of course, the U.S. has too much attend. money in South Africa. Tripod

Prof Si-ruth, we're Editor Joseph McAleer, Jr.

Managing Editor William N. Gregg

News Editors Sports Editor Maiy Ann Cordennan Martha Tawnes Moore Arts Editor Hartford Editor Sarah Shanley Nancy L. Funk Associate Arts Editor Laura j\ Dyson Contributing Editors Photography Editor C. Mark Boelhouwer Kathleen Caruso John E. Hardy Elizabeth Davis Associate Photography Editor David H. Siskind Copy Editor Business Manager 'Lynda A. Oaines , ' f Gillis - . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager A. Marc A&erittan > -• Daniel Baracii *

TheTtHPOP is published by the students tofTrinit y College, and is written and edited entirely by the student staff. All materials are edited and printed at the, discretion'of the editorial boajrd; material is warmly encouraged- Deadline for articles, letters to the editor, announcements and classified ads, advertisements and other copy is midnight, Saturday, preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD. The TRIPOD offices are located in Jackson Hall Basement. Office hours: Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m., Tuesday 7:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. Telephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford, CT 06106 Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 20, 1981 Commentary Open Period, life, and "What's On Your Mind?" oriented issues. Thank You." A • ' ' terms, it's too fa. r to go to th...e. „,..Wes.t very interestini.,.....n.iinig. workinwi-irL-ingu with thtthe; oriented issues. Thank' time I heard it that I almost ran out new President. 1 have never worked by Susan T, Granger Coast, and almost everyone else is "Trinity is related to racism as of my room because I thought it with someone as .sensitive to so was the fire alarm. I really think leaving, What am I to do?" Mom is related to tipple pie." What's on yuur mind? many people's different need', as that something should be done "What's on my mind is the fact this man. Therefore, 1 am very "I hope that the people on this "What's on my mind is the about this annoying sound." that most midterm exams were optimistic about the direction of issued before the Open Period. If campus are concerned with the K.K.K. Members. I think that "What's on my mind is how they Trinity College." the exams were scheduled before problem of nuclear arms control, the Ku Klux Klan members are a found so many smart students to Open Period, then what's the pur- "What's on my mind? 1 look And that they iry to educate them- bunch of "little-boys" who aren't come to this school. This school man enough to show their faces.'' pose of Open Period?" forward to going home, Football, WIVM on the dangers and.possible is rough and you can't pass and'school... in that order. Also, 1 consequences of Reagan's Defense "What's on my mind is what I anything except Physics." "I think that Open Period am very upset because I skipped policies. Reagan's policies are based should be used for its original pur- consider the most annoying noise "The fact that there are some two classes because 1 went to the on ignorance, and I hope that pose, which is to campaign for the on this_campus, which is the gar- classes with only three grades to pub last night, and now 1 have a ter- people would l>e more concerned upcoming state political elections. I bage truck's sound. The truck picks determine our final semester grade. rible hang-over." with the fate of the world, It's also think it should be brought to up garbage at 8:00 in the morning, That's what's on my mind." a great day out." and the driveway is right under my the minds of the students who don't "1 wish that the Student Gov- window, and the sound from the "What's on my mind is— what ' know that campaigning is the ernment Association (i>(»A) would "What's on my mind is this truck penetrates my walls. This I'm going to do during Open original purpose of Open Period." actively seek more student opinions reporter who h working for the terrible sound scared me the first Period? I've had my only two mid- "What's on my mind is how as well us student support lor their Tripod. She thinks that she is a great it is to work for our new few but substantial piogtams, in- feporter, but 1 think that she is a President. 1 am excited that we have stead of concerning itself with how public nuisance because she is a new President, new ideas, and to keep tuition under $IO,O(X) a always uskitig me what's on my new expectations. I find no faults year, which is impossible. SC5A mind when 1 don't have anything to of the old President, but 1 find it should be concerned with >.tuoVnt< say." Mr. Boston Best-Selling Toys For Coeds Schnapps and Hops Even in an age of sophisticated electronic games, Monopoly and Scrab- ble are still the best-selling diversions offered in college stores, according to a survey of student buying habits by the College Marketing & Research Corp. and Monroe Mendelsohn Research, Inc. The study found the old standbys still sell better than other hot items like stuffed animals, electronic games, and puzzles, though Dungeons and Dragons sets and their imitators are getting into the same league as Monopoly and Scrabble. Backgammon is also among the most popular board games at the Bookstores. But of the brand-name games mentioned by students in the survey, 46 percent owned Monopoly, while 30 percent owned a Scrabble game. Of the electronic games, hand-hc/d models that simulate sports are the' best sellers. More Women Grads By '86 Women continue to account for a larger and larger percentage of the graduates of American colleges and universities, says a new survey by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). Though the total number of degree recipients is expected to start to decline next year, NCES predicts the percentage of female grads will con- tinue upward until women numerically eclipse their male counterparts by the middle of the decade. "There are more women than men enrolled iti college today," explains Tom Snyder, an NCES education programs specialist, "and that's not like- ly to change," Women became the majority of students only in 1980. "The enrollment rate of women graduating from high school has been increas- ing, while the rate among men has been steadily decreasing." "If this kind of trend continues," he points out, "the number of female graduates schould surpass the number of male grads by the 1985-86 school year." The NCES also found there was an increase in the number of degrees awarded to members of both sexes in 1979-80. Some 1,342,129 students graduated, up about 7000 from the previous year. . It was the first increase in the number of graduates since 1976. Stanford U, vs. the Medfly When California Gov. Jerry Brown ordered aerial spraying to combat The dynamic duo. A shot of Mr, Boston Peppermint the Mediterranean fruit fly infestation, many college scientists in the north- Schnapps and the perfect sidekick~an icy cold mug of your ern part of the state feared the pesticide malathion might rum university re- search into plant and animal behavior. favorite beer. •Fears escalated when a Medfly project helicopter accidentally sprayed a An exciting combination that's winning over tastebuds portion of Stanford University's Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve. Stanford everywhere. officials said the insecticide threatened to wreck the ecojogical balance of the 1200-acre tract, where scientists conduct countless research projects — Sure, there are lots of Peppermint Schnapps. But only some decades old — involving botany, entomology and other sciences. Now initial fears have subsided. Robert Schimke, head of the school's Mr. Boston s natural Peppermint Schnapps comes from a Biology Sciences department, originally forecast "a serious impact on collection of eleven natural tastes from around the world. many programs throughout the university." He now counsels caution. So why take a shot in the dark? "it's just too early to say whether (the spraying) has had any impact on the insect population at Jasper Ridge or on its plant life." "One spraying doesn't do a hell of a lot," agrees Joel Shurkin, science writer at Stanford's news service. "There've been no effects noted so far, and I haven't run into anyone who's worried about it." Yet Alan Grundmann, Jasper Ridge's administrative director, is less con- fident. "Nobody knows for sure what's going to happen," Grundmann says. "The real effects won't be learned until spring. There's always the possibil- ity for a potential disaster. We're still troubled by spray drifts from other areas adjacent to ours." Grundmann adds, 'it's quite possible we'll never know just what the ef- fects of all this may be. This is diddling around with nature's system, and we're none of us sure yet just what that system is." October 20,1981, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Hartford Milner Captures Primary by Nancy Funk — 6628; Deputy Mayor Robert F. Ludgin, who will be running as an As a result of the new Demo- Ludgin — 1664; and Johanna C. independent Democrat. Neither of cratic Mayoral, Primary held on Murphy — 1570 votes. these opponents should be a October 13, Hartford may become Milner is reported to have problem for Milner. the first city in New England to received most of his support from The Republican candidate, have a popularly elected black his home base, the predominately Michael T. McGarry, is virtually mayor. State Representative black, North End of Hartford. His insignificant because the Thirman Milner, having captured landslide proportion win in this Republican party in Hartford the Democratic Nomination, is area succeeded in turning the attracts so few votes. virtually assured of victory in the election in his favor. Deputy Mayor Ludgin made an November election. The two term State Represen- extremely poor showing in the The court-ordered primary rerun tative had conducted an active primary, and it is considered attracted a much larger percentage campaign for the original primary, unlikely that he will be able to gain of voters than the original primary. and intensified his efforts for the enough support to effectively Milner won by an enormous rerun. A large volunteer force and challenge Milner in November. margin over his prime contender, several black legislators contrib-. Mayor Athanson declared that encumbant Mayor Athanson. uted their services to Milner's he wUl be supporting neither Athanson, the endorsed, candidate, campaign. Milner also received the Milner nor Ludgin in the election had won the original primary by a endorsement of the Hartford because of personal comments that small margin, but a new primary Courant. had been made against him. was ordered after voting irregular- Having won the primary, Milner Athanson stated that he will, ities were discovered. will now have to face not only the however, support the entire en- The voting tally is as follows: Republican nominee in the dorsed Democratic slate running State Rep. Thirman L. Milner.— November election, but also en- for election to the Hartford City 9267; Mayor George A. Athanson cumbant Deputy Mayor Robert Council. Notes On Hartford by Nancy Funk mistakes made by the voters Ski Exposition to be held at the themselves. Many of the voters in Hartford Civic Center on October Eunice Strong Groark, Republican candidate for the Hartford City Council. Votes Recounted in this primary had not previously 23, 24, and. 25. photo by J.E. Hirdy Dem. Primary Rerun voted and did not know how to Events to be featured include: vote. ski fashion shows, a Guinness dart A recount of the voting in the Oktoberfest and Ski tournament, and movies. Discounts Republican Candidate new Democratic Mayoral Primary on ski equipment and a ski ex- has been made. Although a 200 Expo at Civic Center change will be available. vote error was discovered, the The hours of the Oktoberfest will Claims Party Revival election results remain unchanged, German food, live bands, be: 3 p.m. to 12 midnight on leaving Milner the winner. dancers, and fifteen types of Friday, 12 noon to 12 midnight on by David R. Llndquist various programs, through the Election officials concluded that foreign and domestic beer are Saturday, and 12 noon to 8 p.m. on budget process. This is particularly the voting error and various other among the attractions planned for Sunday. Admission is $3.00 per On .November 3, Hartford voters important in the case of the Board discrepancies were caused by the New England Oktoberfest and ierson. will elect a new City Council. On of Education which receives the first line of the ballot will be the $6million, about one-eighth of the six Democratic candidates led by total- budget. -, Councilman Rudolph Arnold. On the second will be the Republican Secondly, the candidate would CEUBIOCEEIEYIM candidates behind Councilman like to help bring about adequate John J. Cunnane, Jr. One of these funding of housing regulatory Republican candidates is a new offices and to grant tax incentives '• •miiiiiiiiii face from Hartford's West End, to landlords to aid in the improve- Eunice Strong Groark. ment of housing, especially for the Every Wednesday in October: elderly. Groark boasts an enviable HOT HEAD SLATER record of service in Hartford, having been: a President of the Lastly, Groark is concerned with COLLEGE NITE the tax differential problem. 1 Board of Directors of the Public h price admission & Housing Corporation of Hartford, Commercial property owners pay V2 price drinks with College l.D. a co-operator of the Hartford on the basis of 70% of the value of Public Library, and a trustee of the their property while residential $3.00 Pitchers All Nite YMCA, among other offices. owners pay on only 45%. She feels that by slowly raising the resi- THURS., OCT. 22: ROCK 'N ROLL dential level, the tax burden will be No Cover, 50$ Drafts, Groark received her nomination paid on a more equitable basis. after coming to the attention of the This will also build up Hartford's 75$ Bar Drinks'til 9:30 p.m. new Hartford Republican Party tax base towards more revenue for Chairman, William Champlain, city programs. FRI., OCT. 23 Rolling Stones and then by winning on the & as done by Michael T. McGarry challenge slate in the September 8 primary. Although some city politicians • SAT., OCT. 24: "SHATTERED" She feels that with Champlain as are claiming that the budget cuts 50$ Drafts, 75$ Bar Drinks 'til 9:30 p.m. party chairman, whom she calls an passed by the Congress will harm "honest, educated, young man," Hartford, Groark noted that this is SUNDAYS: 50$ Drafts 'til 10:00 p.m. and with the introduction of new, not the case. She cited the fact that No Cover ,;. young volunteer workers and the blue ribbon commission has candidates, the Republican Party is indicated that the impact of the MON., OCT. 26: Pinball & Video Tournament. becoming a more viable force. budget cuts will not be very signifi- cant and that the money allotted to Play machines free! Prizes will be awarded. 99$ Drinks all night The candidate also pointed out Connecticut will be spent with the that the voters are "fed up with discretion of the State, allowing for' TUES., OCT. 27:'$3,00 cover with trinity l.D. high taxes, the non-delivery of more flexibility of financial con- FREE BEER 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. promised services, and the family trol. Mrs. Groark explained that fights within the Democratic Hartford can sensibly cut six Music of Bruce Springsteen - Party," and will therefore turn to million dollars out of a total budget "THUNDER ROAD" the Republican alternative. of half a billion dollars. Hartford residents, she added, could also 99$ Drinks all night save the city thousands of dollars Groark is very concerned with by doing volunteer work in such three basic problems confronting 61 WOODBINE ST. (Off Capitol Ave.) areas as parks and services. Hartford and is emphasizing them in her campaign; Having done extensive cam- paigning in Hartford and In the first place, Groark feels possessing a considerable record of that money is not being controlled achievement, Mrs. Groark feels efficiently by the city government confident that she will be elected to and would like to see controls the Hartford City Council in CEUBLOCKimi imposed on the flow of dollars to November. Page 10, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 20, 1981

'Feitful" Steps Beyond by Elaine Slampul Another Original Composition Composition which was followed was performed by Murk Herman, by the last dance number, "The "One Step Beyond, An Evening followed by three more dunces. In Miracle of the Rose." "The Miracle of Music and Dance" was per- the first of the series, "Kuviku," of the Rose," choreographed by formed on Wednesday, October 14 Feit danced to ancient Hawaiian Joseph Hollowuy, was slow and in the Godowin Theater, Austin Ar- music. There WHS U lot of movement dramatic. This dance started with Feit holding a rose in one hand and ts Center. This program featured in this donee anil it resembled the a mime mask in the other. She dancer and choreographer Valerie hula. dropped the rose and danced with Feit and acoustic jazz guitarist "Nobody Knows" was an in- the mask. Then she put the mask on Mark Herman. teresting piece because of the con- ami continued to dance, at times The show opened with Mark trast between the music and the using pitntomine movements. Feit Herman performing the first of dance. The music was slow and suspended time holding the mask in three Original Compositions. His somber, but the dance was lively, mid uir, ami then resumed the music is characteristically soft and with swift movements and leaps, dunce. After she discarded the mask, mellow. Herman's expressive face "M.A.J." was a short piece that the dance became lively and jubi- along with his way of almost was also very bright and lively. This lant. The dance ended with Feit caressing the guitar made it seem as was followed by another short picking up the rose. if he was not playing the guitar, but piece, "DC 10," that lent some coaxing; the music From it. comedy to the show. This dance The contrast between Mark The first dance number of the consisted of Feit, dressed as u IX,' Hermun's soft music and Valerie show was "Journey," choreo- 10, moving around the stage, Feit's lively, dramatic dances graphed by Susan Waltner. The leaping into the air, atiU crashing. produced an interesting com- movement was> slow and flowing as After a short mietmissioii, Mer- bination, which led to un enjoyable •.how for dance enthusiasts, Feit tried to reach a chair on the man performed his liimi Original stage. "Harttbeats" In Uneven Tempos by Karen L. Webber arrangements which they presented, Though commendable, her Italian David Hercndeen is more a tenor rendition of "Mi C'hiamo Mimi" A trio of Hartt singers gave at) than a baritone, and while soprano was not us impressive as Heren- ambitious but unbalanced perfor- Lisa Treger's voice possessed the dccn's performance of an Italian mance in a concert Friday evening clarity that* the other performers work. in the Goodwin Thenter. Vocally lacked, her vibrato was so over- Jean Straztlci gave the weakest demanding, the choice of material powering, und was engaged so performance of the evening. Her ranged from Gershwin to Puccini, frequently, that it became difficult "Carmen" lacked fiery passion, and including pieces representing both to endure, Me-ao-soprano Jean her interpretation of Fanny Brice the musical theatre and opera Strassdcs fluctuated between wanted the comic vulnerability that media. The most refreshing feature breathy and nasal tones. She is of the evening, however, was not renders "Music That Makes me neither a mezzo nor a soprano, for Dance" moving. Valerie Feit's vigorous performance incorporated a variety of styles in discovered in the performers she lacks the depth of the former, movement and dance. themselves, but in the vocal The pace of "Mr. Snow" was and the range of the latter, lethargic, but came across quite Herendctn gave an enthusiastic successfully Ms a duet. Though performance of '"Largo tl fac- standing side by side for their bow, Typing Paper Dolls totum" from "The Barber of Suaatics and Treger looked more Seville." His clear enunciation and tike mother snd daughter than best stage presence (even his rapid friends, In trio, the voices blended by Cathy Marona co-ed liberal arts college. To create almost been raped, appears to be an immediate conflict, they are all but a brief interruption, and is not retrieval of the stool cushion) made well despite Strnzdes intonation from extremely diverse backgroun- given adequate treatment. In fact, this number a highlight. "Where is problems. The clever arrangements On trie evening of October 11, ds and have trouble getting along. few of the themes are dealt with the Life I Led" lacked the luster of of "September Song" and the Washington Room was visited Each of them represents a different sensitively, because some of the the Italian selection. In transition "Manhattan," provided by chair- by a group of women quite similar stereotype: preppie, bohemian, par- characters did not act as though from song to speech, Petruehio man of Trinity's music department, to those now living as students at ty girl, and tough cookie with a they were really immersed in the ac- gained a curious accent {with Gerald Moshell, served as excellent Trinity College. The difference was heart of gold. This may be a demo- tion. twang). vehicles for the performers. His that these visitors were members of cratic sampling, but it is not suited , • To be sure, the play was funny at Miss Treger took the humor out sensitive accompaniment should the Calliope Feminist Theatre and to a realistic type of play. The of "The Simple Joys of also be commended. some points, sometimes touching, e were here to perform their original characters tended to be one dimen- and received a very warm reception Maidenhood" turning it into a stiff The music was lively, t» play, "Girls Like Us." According sional and were hard to relate to for from the'audience when the curtain and semi-serious aria. If only she program entertaining, and the to the program, this drama was this reason. An exception at times closed. But it continued to be had been freer vocally and lew audience appreciative, despite ^the drawn from the true life experiences was Carole, the tough-girl, played plagued by the unsubtlety which I economical in gesture, the piece unbalanced talents of the of each of the Calliope members, by Carol Asmus, who managed to mentioned earlier. The feelings of would have made dramatic seme. mere. and was developed through fan- penetrate some kind of emotional each of the characters were con- tasies and improvisations. A play barrier and let the audience into her veyed through words, when they such as this may have turned out to soul. ' would have been better revealed be incomprehensible, but Calliope's The play dealt with many of the through expression and action. rendition was coherent and easy to themes which trouble all college There was also a forced symbolism understand. In fact, it was a bit too students, such as homesickness, un- of the moon as "an ancient symbol straightforward in revealing things certainty, and loneliness. In trying of female power" which was a little which the audience could have bet- to touch all these, it could give only too obvious. The performance had ter deduced for itself. a cursory treatment to each and its good points, but occasional failed to explore any of them shades of insincerity and satire The play centers around four thoroughly. The scene, in which a made it very difficult to empathize girls who are roommates at a small, friend of the girls' tells them she has with the characters. Retire To Stately Chambers by Jennifer Wolfe the 25th, at 3 PM with a mini- tiana," will be devoted to the works Chamber Music PLUS is a con- festival of works entitled "Sin- of Mozart, followed by the March cert series held in Hartford's Old cerely, Schubert." Well known area 28th program "Rock-a-by State House which features fine musicians will join the Clark- Brahms," which will cover the three chamber music. It begins its second Schuldmann duo in performing major masterpieces of Brahms' season this fall after completing a over ten Schubert works. later years. very successful premiere season as Flutist Renee Siebert of the New The finale of the season will bring well as a sold-out summer season. York Philharmonic will join CMP back the ever-popular Robert J. The series has, as its artistic direc- in a concert entitled "Bach and Lurtsema in ' 'The Return of Robert tors, cellist Harry Clark and Sons" on November 29th, and on J.!". He will perform a rare pianist Sanda Schuldmann, two January 3rd, a special New Year's program of melodramatic narration highly-talented members of celebration concert will be held, with musical accompaniment. Trinity's music department. They featuring the "Clark-Schuldmann The audience is cordially invited have organized a program which Duo" in their only Hartford ap- to join the artists in a wine and combines the works of the master pearance this season. On the 24th of cheese reception following every composers with the premieres of the same month, Connecticut com- performance, held in the Great Hall less-icnown works and composers, poser Neely Bruce will present of the Old State House. All concerts covernitig a time span of almost "Connecticut in Words and take place at 3 PM, unless otherwise four centuries. Music," a program based on the noted. Resevations are highly The season, begins on Friday, Oc- writings of Mark Twain, The recommended, as there is a limited February 28th program, "Mozax- seating capacity. »» 'Mil" j -r, t • ;>,,'«'»»• »-,,,. I s) r 11 i l October 20, 1981, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11

Gathering A Ripe Harvest Of Entertainment!

by Jennifer Wolfe enough strength to hold the whole The material combines true i ( convincing and effective. He makes and Mara Eilenberg show, on her shoulders for very stories of war veterans from Ghana, Seduced" us believe that Henry is really scared long. We are frustrated with some- Kwaku's native country, while the and crazy, and we sense how alone The Jesters have once again pro- one,' but we are not sure if it is character Rap embodies their anger Seduced literally defined means he is. Kyle's Henry is hatable and. vided Trinity with good entertain- Rachel or Judith. The dialogue in and loss. He struggles between his to persuade toward disobedience or lovable at the same time. ment in the staging of its three fall "Ludlow Fair" gets to be ineffective. guilt feelings, over the price he paid disloyalty, or to entice a person into productions, "Ludlow Fair," "Of There are moments when Agnes to fight for his country — the "inchastity. " The Jesters' produc- We want him to grow up and shut Wars and People," and "Seduced." , and Rachel are just throwing mean- suicidal death of his wife, and the tion of Sam Shepard's "Seduced" up, but we also want to help him in ingless "Oh my God" and "Jesus Christ" exclamations back and "Ludlow Fair" forth. Eva Goldfarb makes Agnes witty and lovable. She is perfectly "Ludlow Fair", a one-act play amusing when she wants to be, But by Lanford Wilson, is sometimes so Eva has developed the character in true-to-life that it is embarassing. It such a way that we are aware that reveals the idiosyncrasies and Agnes is a lonely young woman, dreams of two young women who who uses her humor as a crutch and room together in New York City. as a defense. The two play off each Rachel (Judith Wolff) and Agnes other well. Their obvious jealousy (Eva Goldfarb) are both struggling convinces us of the tension that to find their identities, and it seems exists between them; yet their affec- as if they only get in each other's tion for each other is genuine as way in the process. Rachel is petite, well." spoiled, and dripping with boy- friends, while Agnes is less attrac- I think the subject of the play was tive, sensible, and without an active appropriate for our Trinity environ- social life. Although they lead dif- ment — we've all had roommates ferent lifestyles, they have something and have either loved them or hated very important in common. Agnes them," we've all been confused and Rachel are searching for an an- about ourselves and our identities, swer to their problems, yet they and we've all been to Ludlow, (and we) are not exactly sure what Fair ... their problems are. "Heigho, the tale was all a lie; The world, it was the old world They depend on each other for yet support and advice, but they are too I was I, my things were wet, wrapped up in themselves to stop And nothing now remained to do and listen to what the other is But begin the game anew." saying. They can't communicate. Agnes does not really care that A.E. Housman, Rachel is convinced that she is "on "A Shrosphire Lad" (from the program) the verge of insanity," nor does In "Ludlow Fair," Eva Goldfarb portrays Agnes, a lonely, yet lovable young woman, photo by David Slaklnd Rachel care that Agnes has a death- who uses her humor as a crutch and as a defense. '' ly cold and a date with the boss's emaciated son. Rachel appears to "Of Wars knowledge that he would fight adds another dimension to the his....profound struggle. Kevin be tormented by her decision to and People" again if he could. He felt that word. It is the story of a Howard Morse's Raul is quietly complaisant. turn in her boyfriend, because he "man's finest cause is the liberation Hughes-type man: Henry Hacka- Yet, he is often quiet to the extent stole money from her, and all Kwaku Sintim-Misa has written of man," but "the cost of freedom more is living in a vacuum, and he of being stiff, and we aren't sure if <• is priceless." doesn't know how to die. He has Agnes can say is "Don't worry and staged a gripping and violently it is part of the portrayal or just a been."seduced" by his wealth into about it. Are you going to bed?" emotional work that ranks among Kwaku portrays his character flaw in acting. It seemed as though convincingly, with an obvious un- an immortal existence — and he The end of the play leaves the two the finest of the Jester productions. Raul should be devious and defen- derstanding of the pain and frus- just lives on, complaining, wret- women right back where they started Kwaku has stepped far beyond the sive, after all, he did plot to kill from, and we don't feel that much tration of the war veteran returning ched, and somewhat senile. He is norm at Trinity, producing a work Henry, yet Kevin is not quite has been resolved. home. His angry outburts shock living in a Caribbean luxury hotel, stealthy enough, Hyla Flaks' Luna that was not only self-written, but you; his war stories devastates you; with his apparently submissive is provocative and a bit mysterious. was performed as a soliloquy as well. „ The play moves smoothly — and his confusion and sorrow move bodyguard, Raul. He depends on We never know what she is up to. He and director Karen Webber most of the time. Rachel's opening you. Raul for everything from rubbing She tries to be a seductive and tough "conversation with herself" is at created a performance that was However, the play does have,.- ch|s feet to taking care of his money. woman, yet she also gives the im- times amusing, but at times repeti- convincing as well as thought pro- Henry is searching for the "right pression of being a timid young girl. tive. Judith doesn't give Rachel voking. its inadequencies. For instance, w,fe are never quite sure why Rap is in a death," so he calls on two of his Louise Bond plays Miami ..inj a former lovers, Luna and Miami, wheelchair, nor do we understand rather nondescript way. She doesn't to help find it. The women are the exact nature of his injury. He give Miami much personality — alluring and curious, yet Henry re- seems to be in a great deal of pain just a sleazy, affected manner, We jects them because he feels that they anytime he gets out of his chair, but wait for her to establish herself as don't know the answer either. we don't know exactly what hurts. someone, and she never quite does Henry is afraid of life, of himself, that. Additionally, when he kills his and of humanity. He is feeble and So who is seduced? Henry invites daughter and himself at the end of useless. Even when Raul and the the play, he is not as convincing. Luna and Miami with the imaginary two women conspire to kill him and hope of seducing them (does he Although his war stories, in which take his money, he doesn't realize he shows his tendency to kill know that he can't?), but they end what is happening -^ he can only up seducing him by taking his misery, give basis for this action, "fly" on his bed chanting, "I'm the play's intensity at that point did money and deceiving him. Does dead, yet I've never been born," Henry indirectly seduce Raul with not support such a drastic conclu- • Henry Hackamore cannot die — his sion. The introduction of a fake his wealth and his power over him? obession with death will not allow if Does he leave Raul with any alter- gun took away from the reality of to happen. - the moment. native? Indeed, all four characters The Jesters deal with this puzz- are seduced by themselves, by each Overall, however, "Of Wars and ling, rather tedious play with skill other, by wealth, by life and by People" is a remarkable work, well- and enthusiasm- Kyle Saunders' por- death, and their corruption and written, well-staged, and well- trayal, of the cowardly old man is failure are pathetic and immortal. acted.

Strike up the band! Bring on the elephants and camels! The "AIDA" parade is coming to town! The Connecticut Opera announced today a parade in downtown Hartford on Saturday, October 24 at 11:00 a.m. in celebration of its production of "AIDA" on October 28 and 30 and the addition of a performance, due to popular demand, on Sunday, November 1 at 7:00 p.m. at the Hartford Civic Center Coliseum.f Because "AIDA" is set in Egypt during the reign of the pharaohs, the parade will feature an Egyp- tian theme with marching bands, chariots and, of course, appropriately attired elephants, camels and horses from the production. The parade participants will include the Governor's Foot Guard Band, the Sphinx Temple Arab Sheiks and Motor Patrol, Glastonbury High School Marching Band, the juggling acrobatics of David Tabatsky, and several hundred members of the cast. The four-legged participants will include elephants and camels from R.W. Commerford and Son in Goshen and six buckskin thoroughbreds and a black Morgan from Lorenza Dunlap and Gordon Hayes Trick Horse Show. The parade route will begin at Bushnell Park and will proceed around the Hartford Civic Center. Tickets for the November 1 performance are available now by calling Hartford Civic Center Chargeline, 246-7072. They will also be available from all Ticketron outlets beginning October 26. Kyle Saunders and Kevin Morse discuss life and death. photo by NUrybelh Callan Page 12, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 20,1981 More Sports Bantams Revenge Precious Colby Loss Schaufler, Tucci, filia, and the 2nd ratings. Senior Bill Holden has a stitutes Eric Houston and George offensive line." He felt that it was u continued From page 16 91.5 yard rushing average per game sound defeat over the White Mules, Hutchinson were vital factors in the tough game agninst Colby but that which qualifies him for the H\ On the day Elia was the highlight Trinity turnaround of the fourth the defense held us in the game. He rusher in the Division III conferen- of the Bantam offense with a total quarter. also felt that the Iresiuvmn quarter- ce, Schaufler has a 37,5 yard punt- of a 107 yards, 67 yards rushing and The Bantam defense, who played back is coming along very nicely. ing average which qualifies him as 40 yards receiving, in addition to his a great game, was aided by Schaufler the #1 punter in Division III. Final- three touchdowns. Shield had who had an interception and 12 Next week the Gritldci's 1K>M U another great performance, com- tackles on the day, Mike Tucci ly, freshman quarterback Joe Shield has a 56.4% completion tough 3-1-1 Union squad. At this pleting 9 of 15 for 56% and a total with his crucial interception, Joe moment Trinity is ranked third with of 127 yards. Reading, the Ban- Penella who recovered two fumbles, average which is the best in the ECAC, Middlebury (34) in second and tam's leading receiver, had five cat- and defensive back Dave Curtis WP1 (4-1) in first. Come cheer on ches on the day for a total of 76 who intercepted a pass for a 21 Coach Don Miller stated, "I'm very pleased with the outcome of the Bantams Saturday ate 1:30 p.m. yards. He now has 63 career cat- yard return. at Jesse Field. ches, leaving him at sixth on the all- the game and the performances of time Bantam receiving list, and Three players on this year's Ban- TrinUy's Mike Elia was named to the ECAC weekly Division III AlkStar tam squad have become contenders 1,094 career receiving yards, which team for his 3 touchdown performance against Colby. Mike Mi» means a seventh place rank on the for records in the Division III all-time Bantam receiving list. Holden has 1,777 career yards, for fifth on the all-time Bantam rushing list. He only needs to reach 2,000 yards to become one of only four rushers in the history of Ban- tam football to reach that mark. Recognition must be granted to a fine performance by the Gridder of- fensive line, especially by starting center, Steve LaFortune. Late sub- deFord Speaks on Journalism continued from page 13 situation is extremely difficult, par- ticularly for the print reporter who lacks the benefit of the T.V. camera, "a tremendous weapon" which forces people to talk. Because interviewing resembles "flirting" or "being on a high school date where you are trying to calm people," deFord commented that women can use their sex to their advantage, particularly in sports where the reporter deals with many men. "So far," deFord explained, "women sports writers have been afraid to be women" because they ¥4»-^-*/ • "'-^fl Seven//Crown are determined to prove they are simply good reporters. Women AMERICAN W1IISKKY have "held their sex in check," he A BLEND continued, "but once women are no longer a novelty in the pro- fession, then I think you'll see women exert themselves." deFord concluded his remarks by drawing attention to the dif- Ljnces between sportswriters and other reporters. "Ultimately, I'm afraid," deFord said, "that all. of us, no matter how much we think we are just another kind of writer, there is a kind of glitter and glamour and the sheer fun of spprts is always going to set us apart from the rest of the world."

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M.MWYS ON HANO 249-6833 Seven

417 New Britain Aw., Hertfwti XP9 Wine Merchants SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO, N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF 249-6833 October 20,1981, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13

Sportswnter Addresses Jock Journalism for Philosophers by James B. Moore writing," deFord noted; "because Frank deFord, a senior writer for coverage. The foreign press we are writers. In the past, he said, Sports Illustrated Magazine, "reviews" a game instead of just many people "stumbled" into the kicked off the annual conference recapping it, deFord continued, profession because they simply of the Philosophic Society for the adding that European sports wanted to stay in sports. "Less and writers don't hesitate to say, "Joe Study of Sport Thursday night, less of that is happening now. I with a speech on "Jock Journal- Smith made a mistake" whereas the think that in that sense we are a American sports writer will "go to ism: The Sports Reporter in Athle- more distinguished profession," the manager, the coach, the players tics Today." deFord stated. and get them to say Joe Smith Speaking to a mixed group of made a mistake." Television is athletes and scholars, deFord com- A greater change in the role of again partly responsible for this, mented on various topics related to the sports writer, deFord said, deFord noted, adding that T.V. has came as the result of increased the sports writer. He criticized made the viewer an expert who will television coverage of sports. "We American sports journalists for accept only the facts and little, if have been freed" by television, "their failure to cover sports in the any, interpretation. deFord explained, because the context of the culture." Citing the print sports reporter is no longer While deFord attributed many of baseball strike and the problem' of limited to covering play-by-play — the changes in the sports press to fan violence as examples, deFord something the fan can watch for television he said that women too explained "we (the sports press) himself on television. In addition to have had "a tremendous effect" on cover the games, we cover the making it possible for the writer to sports coverage in this country. athletes, but anything extraneous; "get behind the scenes," television "Simply having women in the press when it enters the picture, we don't helped create the sports writer who box," he said, "has had some sort of. know how to deal with that." is actually a "reporter who just civilizing effect" and the introduc- "We also get irritated," deFord happens to be covering sports." tion of women into sports jour- continued, "anything that stops our nalism in general has had "a salu- games is wrong. I think if there was Although this development pro- brious effect" on the profession. He an earthquake that blew up the duced a more "literate" and "philo- commented, however,- that it was Olympics the American press sophical" sports press, deFord unfortunate that this was being obscured by the preoccupation would be irritated at the earth- noted that American sports jour- with the issue of women in the male quake." This attitude and the nalists are less "expert" and don't Frank deFord addresses philosophical society. photo by Mary Ann Corderman locker room, failure to provide adequate "speak with the authority of the coverage of problems like fan the serious aspects of sport are the sports reporter is made easier old-time sports writers who really "I can tell you personally it violence occur, he said, because sometimes neglected. by the "open, extroverted" nature knew the games better because doesn't make any difference," sports writers don't want to allow It is precisely the glamorous, fun of the athlete. that, after all, is all that they were deFord said, adding that the locker the glorious nature of sport to be nature of sport, however, that While he noted early in his supposed to write about." This room is a very personal place, and soiled by the unappealing aspects makes it "such 'a great soil to till" speech, that the stereotypical sports contrasts with the British and inter- interviewing someone who is in the like money or violence. Following for the writer, deFord said. "The writer was the "vulgar, sloppy and national press, which he believes nude "is every bit as embarrassing up on this point during the question wonderful thing about sports, as a generally droolly" Oscar Madison, has "a great deal more confidence and difficult whether you are the and answer session after the writer," he continued, "is that you of "The Odd Couple" fame, deFord in its own judgement." According same sex or the opposite sex." What speech, deFord noted that sports- are dealing so with drama and with commented that his profession has to deFord, the international sports most people don't realize, he writers "are determined to keep it heroes." On a more practical level, become more respectable. "More press, in addition to being more noted, is that interviewing in any (sports) fun" and this explains why deFord explained that the job of people are coming into sports specialized, is more critical in its continued on page 12 Lenk Links the Physic, Psychic, and Philosophic Editor's note: The following or with loosely. Athletic action and the so-called "democratic" (i.e. of the German Championship in athlete. The results regarding the article is an excerpt from the achievement requires spontaneity, conceptionally participatory) style rowing I summed up the insights democratic style of coaching -were Presidential Address given by Hans serious engagement and self- of coaching have been elaborated from my practical experience in based also on the late Karl Adam's Lenk at the annual conference of victory. in the realm of practical coaching rowing and coaching (I coached a experience, the most successful the Philosophic Society for the Even leisure sports and play crews at Ratzeburg during the World champion eight years ago) and erudite (scientifically and phil- Study of Sport. The theme of his require personal effort psycho- fifties and the sixties. In 1965, by in the ideal type model of the osophically minded) coach who address was to study the relation- phisically and active involvement. means of a speech at the occasion emancipated and enlightened had revolutionized the'methods of ship of sporting action and proper Personal freedom in sports is to be training then. real life. found in the deliberate agreement It is only now — after roughly To be human, to stay alive as a with the rules, in the spontaneous Gold Medalist Reminisces two decades, 1 Vi after publication human being is to be active and and/ or. planned variations of by Martha Townes (the article was translated to five creative — homo actor, performer action strategies within the frame- Last weekend the Trinity community was honored by the presence languages) — that the insights are and creator. Plato even defined life work and allowances of norms, in • of a respected philosopher and athlete. Dr. Hans Lenk of Karlsruhe, getting some widespread public as — active — movement (i.e. the vicissitudes and unpredictabili- West Germany, came to Trinity in order to preside as the president resonance in practice. For the first movement of the soul). (Phaedrus ties of the competitive event, suc- of the annual conference of the Philosophic Society for the Study of time athletes were allowed active- 245 c) We can assimilate this with cessfully to carry a victory over Sport, which was held here last week. ly to contribute to the Olympic Schiller's "Man is only really man, oneself or symbolically over an Lenk is not only an author of over 400 philosophical essays and Congress at Baden-Baden. And when he plays! Man is only really opponent or a natural obstacle; books, but is an Olympic Games Gold Medal recipent as well. As a they really gave a good presen- alive as man when he acts and examples — I have recently ex- respected scholar he has received degrees in philosophy, mathe- tation. Even the President of the moves (physically as well as perienced again — are a glacier matics, and sociology, in addition to numerous honorary awards for International Olympic Committee psychically)." wall of six thousand feet or the his writings. admitted that they had been the Personal and proper action is a unavoidable weakness period in a He also distinguished himself as a member of the West German best speakers. Sebastian Coe — the criterion of real life for the marathon after twenty miles. crew of eight who rowed to a Gold Medal at the 1960 Rome Olym- best speaker of the athletes — achieving being. Only he who acts, In leisure sport the making up of pics. "I am the only person, as faT as I know, who is an Olympic deliberately stated that the in- achieves and moves (something the rules as we go along provides Champion and full professor at the same time," he noted. clusion of the athletes in the Olympic Congress "and the and himself) is really alive. Life in an additional means of expressing Le'nk's West German boat represented a team that "was never tenacity" with, which they "have its deepest sense is goal-oriented and qonstituting a freedom of beaten in its two years of existence," he said. This crew also won the grasped" their "tasks kills it not action, is personal achievement, action! Therefore, Adorno and the 1959 European Cup by a ten second margin, a gap that is unheard of buries the common misconception engagement and performance in . Francfort School of social phil- and will probably never by exceeded, Lenk thought. that athletes are unthinking osophy are wrong when they state The victorious boat was coached by Karl Adam who "revolution- the mentioned sense. robots." It is easy to apply the mentioned that sport is essentially a realm of ' ized rowing and coaching methods," Lenk continued. Adam was the insights to sports and athletics. Our unfreedom wherever it is organ- first person to introduce weight-lifting to the sport, moreover, and to This was the most important and main thesis is sports is a realm of ized. To be sure, in top level adapt the interval training system of track and field rowing. — except the active Olympic activity in which genuine personal athletics there are at times dangers Later, in a four-year coaching stint, Lenk and Adam explored the appearance of female athletes and action in the original psychological and phenomena of manipulation, idea of the "emancipated athlete," experimenting with the addition former athletes as well as a libera- sense is still not only possible but alienation or even, compulsion of cooperation betwaeen coach and athlete during the training tion of the eligibility rule — the rather the paradigmatic case. exerted on athletes by officials, process. only really historic event con- Sporting action and achievement authoritarian coaches, public Lenk prepared for the Olympics by "training, training, training," nected with the Olympic Congress cannot be delegated, vicariously expectations of spectacular rec- he said, while at the same time preparing his advanced dissertation in which otherwise was boring and brought nothing new — nothing achieved, pretended or obtained ords, pressure of public opinion, sociology. He thought that the games were "a great experience," even ot a qualitied intellectual level surreptitiously: In this sense the journalists etc. But these are especially the rewards of the opening ceremony and the honor of at all. Prime Minister Mzali of normal sport achievement is gained deviant phenomena not meeting being selected to represent his country. Tunis (member of the IOC), e.g., by personal endeavor and effort — the paradigmatic case of a free, Currently, as a member of "almost every intellectual committee submitted the only paper on the it is, ideally speaking, insofar a voluntary athlete. Only an athlete involving sport," Lenk has the opportunity to remain active in the who is freely devoting himself to sports world. He views the problem facing the Olympics today as the Olympic philosophy but he only genuine and honest action resulting gave some old-fashioned orlatory in an adequate assessment. the strenuous regimen of training is increased "use of the Olympics for political reasons." The Olympic capable of extraordinary accom- committees also need to review 'the introduction. of television, which advice regarding the educational Sporting action and performance value of Olympism (including the really requires personal — usually, plishments: You can command has obviously had a severe influence On the events. • somebody to march but not to At the conference last weekend Lenk had the opportunity to com- usual wrong quotation of the "mens at least in top level athletics — sano in coipore sanol"). Qlympism establish a world record. bine the sport and intellectual arenas of his presidential address to almost total personal devotion and would be "a quest for the best" and engagement. Concern for bodily The ideal models of the so-called the society. In his essay he set out to prove the nature of the being man, and concluded that "sport, amongst other creative activities, the Olympic philosophy a total flop, excellence — to use Paul Weiss' "emancipated and enlightened ath- regarding philosophical content. nice phrase — is nothing to play at lete ("mundiger Athlet") and of may be and should be a genuine vehicle of human creativity." Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 20,1981 More Sports Amherst Ruffles Duck Feathers by Mike Merin tunately the defense collapsed with- out the talents of "smilin" Tim Wednesday night saw tin: Trinity RalUs and "lovestruek" Chip Ducks drop to .500 in a heart- Lake. breaker against Amherst. The In the third quarter the Ducks Ducks, now4-4-1, lost 8-12, were outscored 4-2 and out-swum 3- They swam to an early 2-0 lead. 2 in the fourth. They missed veteran Mike "Gill" Merin capitalized on a Lake and hope to see him again this well-executed three-foul offense, season. liven a strong comeback by and Dave Pike burned one by u fuz- goalie Lincoln Collins in the fourth zy-faced Amherst goalie. The men quarter couldn't account for the ab- of Amherst rebounded by crossing sent Lake. up 'the Duck defense and scored The following quarter, a twice to end the quarter 2-2. "duckling quarter", was heightened by Jean-Luc Helson and The second quarter was Dave his incredibly moist play. The toast- Pike, a cripple no less, (playing an a master swam hard and using his fractured ankle) convert u man-up street sense pummelcd his first goals situation into Trinity's third goal, of I he season past the Amherst Some heads-up play by the Ducks amateurs. His second goad almost kept Amherst off balance. John missed as a brute of a goalie bore "Hondo" Peabody and "fast" Two ducks splash in the Trinity oontJ in preparation for the Amherst match-up. photo by David Slaklnd down on the poor duckling, His Eddie Kaplan drove, forcing feathers all ruffled, he finally got a Amherst to awkwardly stop them. grip and looped the ball into the This resulted in three thirty second net, A terrifying experience. Nodadore ejections. Pike converted the first of these and Kyle Parrow In contrast, Michelle Parsons was IN THE ARENA showed his colors in true strong in the water and certainly held her own against her male com- Up and Coming: "machine" form hammered through Trinity's fourth goal. petitors, LuLu "giggles" Cass Off. 20 Field Hockey Wesleyan 3:00 away seemed lost, and unlike Helson, Scott Bowden, an up-and-coming Oct. 21 Men's Soccer UHart 3:00 Home never got a grip on the game. She duckling, looked strong and star- Cross Country UHart 4:00 Home ouUwatn her opponents, but alas, ting for the first time won several ' Women's Soccer UHart 3:00 away when the Amherst goalie charged, swimoffs against the Amherst Football highlights with Coach Den Miller, 12:00 in Alumn i Lounge. she folded her head under her wing Nodadores, Choy, also starting for Oct. 22 Field Hockey Brow.n 3:00 away and giggled, missing several shots in the first time, kept his head in Che Oct. 24 Varsity Football Union' 1:30 Home the process. game by blocking shots with his Men's Soccer Conn. College 11:00 Home Last weekend, while most of the face. Dr. "D.K," will rember that Cross Country Wesleyan, UPl 11:30 Home Trinity Community followed the game for a while. Field Hockey Smith 11:00 Home crew team to Boston, the Ducks 1 Keene State 11:30 Women's Soccer" away His "12:50" shot, as the Ducks paddled towards Providence and Women's Tennis All-New England Tourn. away call it, worked well with shark Pea- take on an old rival, UConn, a Oct. 26 J.V. Football Wilbraham 3:00 Home body driving across the hole, where Division I team, U Mass, Coast Field Hockey Tufts 3:30 away Merin dropped him the ball for Guard., and their hosts, URL Women's Soccer Mt. Holyoke 3:00 away Trin's next goal. Provided the Ducks weren't shot Last Day to sign up for Coed Intramural Volleyball Later Peabody returned the favor for the hunting season, they expect and Merin scored his second of to return next week with yet another REMINDER: There will be a meeting for all those interested in Wrestling on Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 three goals. Chris "S.W," McCar- exciting account of the trials and p.m., Wean Lounge. If unable to attend contact Glenn McLellan, Box 734, 246-2029. thy continued to play well alongside tribulations in the life of a duck. Mike "Booter" Bronztoo. Unfor- Until then, happy waddlings. Team Over and Done: Score Record Varsity Football vs. Golby 24-0 3-1 Field Hockey vs. Univ. Bridgeport 6-2 6-2 Tennis vs. UConn 1-8 5-4 vs. UHart 6-1 vs, Wesleyan 8-1 Men's Soccer vs. WPI 2-1 1-5 vs. Tufts 0-1 Women's Soccer vs. Brown J.V. 5-0 7-0 vs. Southampton 14-0 Water Polo vs. Amherst 8-12 4-4-1 Cross Country NESCAC • Tall, 21st 4-6 Amrien, 8th 6-8 Soccermen Finally Arrive Ahead by Jeffrey Bartsch striker, was credited with both Coach Shults felt that the Jum- goals. bo's back four were their strength; The Bantam's won their first soc- these fullbacks were very physical cer game of the season last Wednes- Coach Shults noted later that and that made it difficult tor day, defeating WPI 2-1. It was the Trinity "hasn't gotten these type of Trinity's forwards. He also said Bantam's most productive offen- goals in the past" and was quite that Randy Shrenk, who did not sive effort of the year, although it pleased with the drive that his play Wednesday because of a slight was not their best played .game. The players demonstrated in the second injury, performed quite well in the play was characterized by much half. Senior captain Jamie Birming- midfield, although it was not American Caticar Society sloppiriess, especially in the first ham was mentioned by Coach enough. Overall, he felt that the en- half, but fortunately for Trinity, Shults for his exemplary second tire team was a little "flat" Satur- the breaks went their way. half play; his leadership was essen- day. tial to the victory. The score was 0-0 at the half. Coach Robie Shults said that he Saturday's game against Tufts Phone 547-0263 "didn't feel that we (Trinity) played was another story. This game was that well" in the first half and also 0-0 at the half and Coach chastised his team for unaggressive- Shults said he knew that "a break ness at half time. would decide the game." Unfortu- TRINITY PACKAGE STORE The Bantam's came out fifed up nately, on this day the break went in the second half and hustled all to'the opposition. CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS over the field. Much pressure was The game was relatively even the applied near WPI's goal mouth and whole way but Tufts had one good both of Trinity's goals were a result run that connected; that was all 219 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conn. of hard work and good second ef- scoring for the afternoon — Tufts JohnW, Dulka, Prop, fort, Peter Miller, the junior 1, Trinity 0. (comer Henry October 20,1981, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 More Sports Women's Soccer Undefeated After Seven Games The Trinity women's soccer team continued its winning campaign with devastating victor- ies over two more New England teams, thereby increasing their record to an undefeated 7-0. This time the victories came at the expense of the Brown University Junior Varsity, 5-0, and Southhampton, 14-0. • The first shut-out victory came against Brown last Wednesday afternoon here at Trinity. "You can't tell who the starters are," said Coach Karen Erlandson, "even when people who didn't start were on the field, they played good heads-up soccer and looked like the starting lineup." The strong Trinity defense barely allowed Brown to take any shots Wednesday. Laura Couch, Linda Seufert, and Paula Ryan were especailly strong contributors to Trinity's fine defense. Goalie Jeanne Monnes had six saves the first half, while in the second half, Brown only shot once on the other Trinity goalie Este Stifel. Offensively in the first half Cynthia Hunter scored seven minutes into the game. Trinity con- trolled the ball, but did not score the rest of the half. With the half- time score at 1-0 in favor of Trinity, the lady booters came back on the field in the second half to start their Adrienne Merjian controls the ball for Trin, against Southhampton while #2 Prudence Home, and the #2 Southhampton player rallies around her. scoring spree. Less than a minute into the second half, Cynthia The 14-0 score of the co-captain Polly L'avery, who is a pression upon the hometown whom they beat 6-0 earlier this Hunter scored again. Southhampton matchup on fullback. crowd, since it was the last home season. Next they will face what game of the season. The game was Then, 12 minutes later, Hunter Saturday speaks for itself. "We After a half-time score of 8-0, Erlandson anticipates as the two also a positive experience for the capitalized on a pass from Criss were devastating," Erlandson Erlandson "tried to make adjust- most difficult games of the season.. players as "those who hadn't scored Leydecker and put her third goal of noted. ments." Still, Trinity continued the First they will travel to Keene before now know that they can," State, and finally they will end the day in the left corner of the Thirteen Trinity players man- rampage. "We were all over the Erlandson said. She also, believes regular.season,play with a contest Brown net. With 16:47 left in the aged to put shots past the South- field," she said, so that finally she this new scoring confidence will against Mt. Holyoke. "Keene ana half, Adrienne Merjian put a shot hampton goalie. Freshman Nancy told her fullbacks not to cross the help the team as a whole in up- Mt. Holyoke will really test our past the Brown goalie. The final CHkun, who played with a broken center line. coming games. metal," said Erlandson.'"We'll be and fifth Trinity goal was booted in arm, has the distinction of being At last the clock ran out, and the by Randi Stempler on a one on one the only player to score twice. All final score stayed at 14-0, The per- Tomorrow, Trinity will again on the road against both teams and with the Brown goalie. of the five seniors scored, including formance left a good final im- face the University of Hartford we will really see what we can do. Racqueteers Rise to the Challenge, Emerge 2-1 for the Week 7 The Varsity Women's Tennis Coach Kirk Cameron felt that set, losing 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. The other sets, 6-0, 6-3, with only one contact match 4-6, 0-6. team faced three of its toughest the team lost its patience against five singles players fell in straight lense. In contrast, all three doubles adversaries last week, and emerged UConn and got duped into trying sets. To prep them for the New groupings emerged victorious. with a successful 2-1. record. The to outhit their stronger players The lone victory of the day came Englands this Saturday, Cameron Number one Gilbert-Green won in Lady Bants fell to UConn on instead of keeping the ball in play at two doubles where Sue Greene created new doubles formations in split sets, as did' Gellet- Monday, yet regained their and letting the opposition make the and Martha Brackenridge came the UHart match, and both Brackenridge and Sue Rice-Liz momentum to trounce UHart on mistakes. from behind to win 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. groupings won their matches. The Lynch at second and third doubles, Friday and embarrass Wesleyan on Of the singles players only Donna Gilbert and Alyson Geller, number one seeds Gilbert and respectively, both in straight sets. Saturday. Jeanine Looney managed to take a at first doubles, also played well, Green chalked up a victory, as did The Lady Bants now sport a although losing to Kirtland-Kirt- number two Geller and record of 5-4. Depending upon the land 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. • Brackenridge. outcome of yesterday's match On Friday, the Lady Bants faced . Finally, the Cardinals of against Mt. Holyoke, they will UHart and emerged victorious, 6-1. Wesleyan were pitted against the emerge with a .500 or better •*• ' « In singles matches, number one Lady Bants last Saturday. Trinity season. On Saturday they will enter V seed Anne Pfister lost in split sets, showed its strength in defeating its the New England Championships^ 6-i, 6-7, 3-6- Number three down river rival, 8-1. In singles play Cameron feels that the team has Chandlee Johnson also won in.split number one Pfister won 6-3, 6-2, as finally shown confidence in its sets, despite a problem with her did number two Looney 6-1, 6-3, as play. She feels that the opponents contact lenses. She lost her first set did the number four and number were not weaker this week. In- ^ with both contacts in place, ^but five seeds. Number three seed stead, Trinity was able to relax and rallied back to win,, the next two Johnson had a bad day, losing her to "go out there and play well." Bridge Out for Lady Bants The women's Field Hockey team goalie late in the half, giving Trinity Flaherty. Lynch and Cutler each began at a snail's pace against the at least a 1-0 advantage during scored another goal giving a total University of Bridgeport last halftime. of two for Lynch and three for the Saturday, but still managed to pull The second half was the an- day. by Cutler. The sixth and out a 6-2 victory. tithesis of the slow beginning of the remaining goal was provided from So The team, now at.,' 6-2,. first half. Cutler scored again the quick stick of Kat Castle. "dominated the 28 minutes of the almost immediately, increasing the Sheppard particularly com- 30 minute half," coach Robin lead to 2-0. mended the defensive play of Sheppard said, "but couldn't Bridgeport was not to roll;over Parsons Witbeck and Lee Nolen. capitalize on opportunities." and die, however. They im- Amy Waugh also had a strong day, Sheppard was particularly disap- mediately reversed their style of as die chalked up two assists. pointed in the half time statistics, play as well, placing two consecu- Despite the win, and the im- which saw Trinity shoot the goal 14 tive shots past the Trinity goalie pressive 6-2 record, Sheppard is times, compared to only five for Anne Collins. apprehensive about the upcoming Bridgeport. "The best part of the game was contents with Wesleyan, Brown, Trinity, in addition, was not able then the last fifteen minutes," and Smith this week. "Unless we to score'on any of the 15 penalty Sheppard felt. At this time, Trinity play like we did the last 20 minutes corners given to the Bantams. began to roll. Laney Lynch scored in this game, we are in great danger Freshman Susie Cutler did manage "one beautiful goal," Sheppard of not doing well against these to get one past the Bridgeport noted, with a nice assist from Ruth teams," she concluded. Third seed Chandlee Johnson in practice for her final matches. Page 16 , THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 20,1981 Sports Bantams Cruise at the Charles by W.N.Gregg Lightweight Eights. They came in sixteenth out of twenty-seven boats On Sunday October 18, 1981, the competing with a time of 16.29.1. historic Charles River was the set- The Men's J.V. Lightweight Eights ting for the Seventeenth Annual came in last out of twenty-one com- Head-of-the-Charles Regatta. The peting boats with a time of 16.49.6, Super Bowl of the fall crew season, The Varsity Women Lightweight this festive gathering of rowers and Eights had a fantastic showing, spectators attracts people from all coming in fourth out of thirteen over the U.S. and Canada to com- competing boats with a time of pete or watch. This year the com- 18.25. Many of the Trinity crew petitors came from about 150 women were elated about their per- colleges, schools, and private clubs. formance on the day.

The annual_regatta thjs-Sunday In the Youth Fours, the women took place on a dismally cold and came in last out of thirteen com- windy afternoon. Despite the peting boats with a time of 26.54.6, ominous weather, the crowds of while the men came in twenty- second out of twenty-six competing avid Trinity fans both young and 1 »- old came to cheer on a tough Ban- boats with a time of 18.57.0. tam Crew team. The team on the The Trinity Men's Lightweight whole was very successful for the Fours, who had already raced, day. Head Coach Norm Graf com- came in twenty-fourth out of twen- mented, "the team had their best ty-eight competing boats, The Varsity Championship Eight cruise to shore after the completion of (heir race. pJiate \>Y J,l. Hirdj row of all fall," and was very The final outcome of the day pleased to see Trinity defeat the '72 came with an impressive showing by Overall, the Trinity Crew Team Olympic crew team. the Men's Championship Eights' made a most impressive showing, The first event in which Trinity squad. The squad came in twenty- which is only a fall preview of what Harriers Wing it • competed was the Men's Varsity fifth out of forty competing boats. is to come in the spring. Against Cardinals by Judson I.. Farnsworth U is difficult to see exactly what purpose the New 1-ngUuul Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) cross-country rued serves, It is a large meet, hosted in rotation by the ten member teams, so that running a fast time is less important than placing well. This itself is important only to the individual, since team scores are not officially computed. So perhaps the meet, held at W«sleyun lust Saturday,, of- • fers the teams involved an opportunity to see how they match up against the traditional rivals they will face sometime in the next two weeks. For Trinity, this meant a check on Weslcyart, whom it had last met two weeks ago at Amherst, and on itself, as the Cardinals' ull-road course is readily comparable to Trinity's. The conclusions drawn favor the Bantams in this weekend's home meet, although there exist the usual number of worries that bedevil any coach in Division 111 competition. There arc not questions surrounding the frontninners of the teams. Cardinal Seb Jungcv finished fifth Saturday to establish him- self as one of the best small college runners in New England and an easy favorite in the dual meet. Steve Tall, in turn, is on the verge of becoming Trinity's fastest sophomore runner ever after finishing 21st in 25:49. "1 don't feel like 1 had a real rhythm until the third mile," said Tall afterwards, having run his fastest two-mile (9:50) on the initial decline of the course. Wesleyan's next two runners were 15 seconds behind the blond Bantam and appear to have improved little so far in the season. Ten seconds behind them, however, were two of Trinity's fastest freshmen ever, Dave Barry and Dave Moughalian. Running side by The Lightweight Four in aclion at the Head of the Charles last weekend. photo by J.E. Hardy side the entire distance, the duo placed 36th and 37th in 26:14, lop- ping 50 to 70 seconds off of last week's times. After this sextet come the question marks. Steve Klots had a poor Gridders Thrash Colby, 24-0 race, noting afterwards that "Academics come before athletics" as he had slept little the previous week. If he recovers sufficiently before by W.N.Gregg As indicated in the first half, yard return to the Colby one yard Saturday, the soft-spoken Tennessean should be close to Tall in the Trinity's defense was the major fac- line. Elia then scored from the one home meet. Bob Rassmussen, unable to attend last Saturday, should Last year at this time,» confident tor in the game. The defense held yard line; This entire sequence of be running with the freshmen, giving the Bantams rm runners under 3-0 Bantam squad faced a seeming- Colby to a minimal amount of of- plays took place only 50 seconds af- 26:40. This feat would make them one of Trinity's strongest teams, ly weak 0-3 Colby squad only to be fensive threats, while the high- ter the first Bantam score, Chris and perhaps the first to top Wesleyan since 1937. , stunned by the White Mules 20-17. powered Bantam offense led by Caskin was again successful -with his The Middletowners offer a few questions about themselves, The case this year was quite a dif- freshman sensation Joe Shield was conversion attempt. however, not the least of which is whether their third man at Amher- ferent story. A still confident, yet able to get rolling late in third quar- st will be healthy by Saturday. Their fourth man ran badly at the ter. Last week Shield was named The next Bantam scare was NESCAC meet, their fifth through eighth runners at Amheret did more cautious, 2-1 Bantam squad largely contributed to captain Bill travelled to Colby, Maine, to face a rookie of the week due to his fan- not run, and the two Cardinals who did dropped between 1 '/* and tastic performance in the Williams' Schaufler's versatile athletic talents. VA minutes from their times. pernicious 1-2 Colby opponent, Trinity was backed up deep in their game, where he completed 60% of Can c ach only to come out on top with a 24-0 own territory with a fourth down r , , ° Ehner Swanson continue to pull improved runners his passes. m crushing defeat of a solid White and ten yards to go. Schaufler was '™ ™* Cardinal gou cap? Will Trinity's force of five outrun them all? And what about Assumption and WP1, what effect will they Mulesquad. The offensive barrage began late back to punt, but deceptively faked have on the race1? Find out at 12:00 Saturday, when the race begins at The beautiful fall afternoon saw in the third quarter with two crucial the punt and ran for 25 yards, to me cannons and runs all over campus, and don't forget to scream the Bantam Gridders facing the pick up the first down. Shield then Shield completions to Reading and some encouragement. White Mules of Colby and their en- Elia which placed Trinity on the completed a pass, but Colby halted If the Trinity men's cross-country team is pulling itself together to thusiastic homecoming crowd. White Mule 15 yard line at the start the Bantam drive at their own 34 The first half saw both teams of the fourth quarter. The first play yard line. Trinity settled for a run competitively in the NESCAC. the women are running into the "knocking horns" only to find the of the fourth quarter found the thirty-four yard field goal by Caskin. same problems they suffered last year and the year before. Once half ending with zero points on Bantams' offensive attack breaking by Caskin. again, there is an exceptional individual, sophomore Elizabeth both sides. Jf^r^M • haS surPassed the 'imes and places of last year's star Colby's goal line with a fifteen yard The final score of the day came is a team 5port ho The first half did find Trinity nn nrr • i i - wevcr, and once again there is run by Mike Elia. Chris Caskin was on a fived yard run by Mike Elia. with three crucial scoring oppor- no oniaal coach and no consistent encouragement for Amrier) or for successful with his conversion at- Caskin was asked for the fourth the team Thi tunities, yet they we unable to capa- Trtif! °\ u - * absence of leadership is not unique to tempt, giving Trinity a 7-0 lead. time of the day to display his mt t0 has a varsi r r talize on any of them. However, the ™> u ° 'y P °8 am and a lot of coaching kicking talents, he replied with a Bantam defense did hold the Colby In Colby's next set of offensive < ever> at TrinUy the problem has rcducec) a teamo f final conversion of the day. This squad to an impressive seven yards downs, defensive back Mike Tucci SM S,? T left the final score at 24-0, for a rushing and thirty yards total in the intercepted a pass by the Colby the ™™ f rmCn t0 four or flv« ™>«T disillusioned ones at first half. quarterback and made a dazzling 53 continued on page 12 T ""* C°nCmi W ^h * i" ^^