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Vol. LXXXI, Issue 2 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT September 21,1982 Davis Endowment Beati, Sullivan Sponsors Capture Top Seminars by Joy Kosciclniak SGA Positions The Davis Endowment, given Lowell, Massachusetts City Com- to Trinity College by Shelby by Marilyn Weiss mittee and in May, 1982, served as Cullon Davis, was to have funded Running on the platform of a delegate at the Massachusetts. a position in the Administration greater student involvement at State Convention in Springfield. at Trinity. However, the position Trinity, senior biology major Ted Hartsoe came in second in was not filled immediately, and Todd Beati was elected president the race for the presidency with the money doubled in amount, of the SGA last Thursday with a' 266 votes. Third place went to leaving extra funds available to total of 368 votes. Advocating the . importance of the students' voice Leif Fellinger with 231 votes. Ben the Internships Program. The En- Howe captured fourth place with dowment now pays the salary of in academic and social policies, Todd stresses the importance of a total of 115 votes. Fifth place Betty-Anne Cox, Coordinator of successful communication within went to Tina Tricarichi with 90 the Trinity Internship Program. the Trinity environment. By keep- votes, and Peter O'Brien came in The purpose of the Endowment is ing the majority in contact with sixth with 75 votes. to introduce free enterprise to the SGA and its policies, Todd Senior Chris Sullivan, elected those students at Trinity who are will strive to accomplish the vice-president, is far from un- interested in a career in business, necessary changes. prepared for the position to which or a career related to business in Beati's strong interest in stu- he has been chosen. Sullivan first some way, as the College does not dent government is supplemented became involved in student provide this in its curriculum. by his extensive background. Dur- government as a freshman when Another function of the Davis En- ing his sophmore and junior years he served as dormitory represen- dowment is to coordinate pro- he served as a dormitory represen- titive of Jackson Hall. In his grams and sponsor lectures, such titive, member of the Admissions sophmore year he worked as those being brought to Trinity and Financial Aid Committee, dilligently with former SGA during the Fall semester. and new student/faculty Sexual representive John Leisenring in The Dr. Scholl Foundation will Harassment Committee. During putting together the Sullivan- be sponsoring, in conjunction Leisenring amendment to the Newly elected SGA President Todd Beati and Vice-President Chris the 1981-82 term he was chairman with the Davis Endowment, a pro- of the Junior Class Committee. SGA constitution. This amend- Sullivan ment insuted each member of the gram of six intern seminars, which phoio by FrancesNorris He is currently a member of the will bring recognized scholars and at-large student body the oppor- successful executives to earnpus to...'•, tunity to elect the president and discuss different aspects of the vice-president of the school. In free enterprise system to small Newly Discovered Letters 1981, Chris served as vice- groups of students. These president of the SGA and con- seminars are open to all ributed to the organization of undergraduates of Trinity on a Trinity's first Awareness Week. Shed Light On Cole's Art Chris feels that his knowledge first come, first serve basis, sub- ject to the condition that students The Cole-Gilmor correspondence of academic and social resources College Press Service the Mohicans, Si. John in (he with current internships have was published in 1967. will aid him in improving relations A century-and-a-half after they Wilderness, and Roman Cam- priority'. The Cole-Wadsworth relation- between Trinity and the surroun- were written, nineteen letters by pagna (all now in the Wadsworth On September 23, Joseph ship as seen in the new letters was ding- Hartford community. His leading American romantic Atheneum), It is possible from the Finklestein, Professor of History close and warm. Wadsworth, concerns extend beyond the Trini- painter Thomas Cole have been newly-discovered letters to iden- and Director of the Institute of continued on page 5 discovered in the Watkinson tify the' exact locations where continued on page 4 Administration and Management, Library of Trinity College. They some of the pictures were painted, Union College, will speak about are the only known cor- the dates they were completed, the international business and new respondence from the period prices they sold for (about $50 a Pickering Deemed Technologies. 1826-1832 between Cole and his piece at the time), and the means September 28, Joseph R. wealthy Hartford patron, Daniel whereby Cole sent them from his Pickering, President of IDS Life Wadsworth. The discovery of the New York studio to Hartford (by Resident Executive Insurance, Minneapolis,, and steamboat), where his patron letters virtually doubles the by Amy Johnson tions had turned mainly to Trinity's "Insurance Executive in Wadsworth resided; known correspondence between This year, for the first time business schools to, recruit Residence" will discuss the ' In one letter, Cole tells Thomas Cole, and his early ever, Trinity is" hosting a employees. management of data processing Wadsworth of plans to paint a patrons. Cole was the leader of "Business Executive in Since 1973, the "Business Ex- and actuarial services. picture of the Garden of" Eden, what is widely held to be Residence," Joseph R. Pickering. ecutive in Residence" program October 28, Howard Eaton, America's first native school, of and an accompanying picture of the Expulsion of Adam and Eve The Economics Department, led has been sponeored by many col- Jr., Adjunct Professor at Yale painting, the Hudson .River by Professor Gerald Gunderson, leges in the Midwest and New University and Connecticut Col- from theGarden, which is now in . School. : has been trying since 1978 to bring England, including Colgate, Mid- lege and also an expert in advertis- : the Museum of Fine Arts in The letters were discovered: by. Boston. The Garden of Eden pic-, a representative of the corporate dlebury, and Princeton, all small ing and communications, will Dr. Jeffrey Kaimowitz, curator of ture is now lost, but Cole's letter world..to Trinity. ' liberal arts schools similar to speak. This seminar has already the Watkipson Library. They had details what he planned to show in The "Business Executive in Trinity. An average "of nine pro- been oversubscribed. remained unknown because they Residence" program was first grams a year are completed. On November 8, Alfred it.'• .'• . - " ." ' •"'• ;• • established in 1973 by trie Joseph Pickering, the executive were bound together years ago \ The letters also explain some Chandler, Straus Professor of American Council of Life In- Trinity is sponsoring, received his with a copy of an oration details in Cole's paintings which Business History at Harvard surance in order to increase the degree in Business Administration delivered at Cole's funeral by his apparently puzzled :his patron. University, and author of The In- close friend and admirer,1 the poet ties between the business world at the University of California at The yellow streaks shown,on a visible Hand, will speak. Pro- William Cullen Bryant. The and liberal arts colleges. At that Berkeley, From there, he went to mountainside were, Cole explain- fessor Chandler is one of the best volume had been filed under the time., the council, felt the University of Manitoba in ed^ mudslides, and the water in known scholars of large business name of Bryant, and so had undergraduate students to be par- Canada to procure his actuarial the cart tracks meant that,a storm organizations. escaped the attention of scholars ticularly hostile and distrustful of degree. Since 1979, Pickering has had just passed. November 17, Dominic Armen- looking for material relating to corporations. In turn, many cor- served as the President of the In- tano, Professor of Economics at ''. The letters reveal that Cole's poorate leaders, in the council's vestors' Diversified Services Life • Cole. ; relationship with Wadsworth was the University of Hartford and • • Plans for publication of the let- opinion, did not fully appreciate Insurance Company of Min- commentator on the radio ,: far different from the one he had the liberal arts student. Through neapolis, Minnesota. Under his ters are now underway at Trinity with his other principal patron in "byline" series, will discuss College under the editorship of the visitation program, the coun- leadership, the company, which government restriction of the 1820's, Robert Gilmor, Jr., of cil hoped that businessmen might, celebrated its 25th anniversary Dr.', J. Bard McNulty, Goodwin Baltimore. Gilmor, though business. r according to Professor Marjorie this summer, has experienced a Professor of English. •; ' • generous, was a demanding On December 9, Douglass C. Butcher, coordinator of the pro- period of phenomenal growth. The letters contain Cole's patron, arguing about the price of North, Professor of Economics at gram at Trinity, "gain an Pickering is a member of the detailed comments on some of his.. pictures and urging Cole to paint the University of Washington will understanding of the generations Board-American Council of Life pictures, as well as his aims, and after European models, even sug- speak. Professor North is known that might join their enterprises Insurance and a Fellow in the artistic ideas. They cover the years . gesting the angle from which a worldwide as an innovative 1826-1832, when Cole was pro- and in time, become top managers Society of Actuaries. scene should,be painted. Cole met themselves." Previously, corpora- economic historian. ducing some of his best-known Gilmor only three of four times. continued on page 3 continued on page 5 early masterpieces: The Last of Announcements

missions accepted from all Seabury 9-17 and admission is American Studies at the Universi- members of the Trinity communi- free. Doiuilions to defray costs ty of-Easf Anglia will be at Trinity Nuclear Freeze ty. Deadlines arc October 7 for gladly accepted. There will be two on Monday, September 27 1982, Nippongo wo wakarimasu ka? Movement literary work and November 12 showings at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. to talk with students about study : Do you understand Japanese? No for artwork. Submit to Box 4000. problem. The A.S.I.A. will have at the University of East Anglia. Help support the NUCLEAR Other Events its weekly meeting today, and you He will be available in Alumni FREEZE MOVEMENT! Volunteers are needed to September 22 - The Women's don't even have to know an Asian Lounge in Mather Hall from 4:30 Walk/Jog/Race Center will sponsor a Coffee language to join us! It will be at p.m. until approximately 5:30 distribute leaflets in Wethersfield prior to November referendum on House in celebration of the Civil 4:00 p.m. in the Committee p.m. Any students interested in Rights Leader Fannie Lou Romm. If you are interested in be- talking with him about oppor- the FREEZE. If interested please Against Hunger contact Professor Frank Hamer. l-'rec ColTee and Donuts. ing on our mailing list, please send tunities for study at the University Everyone Welcome!! Coffee your name to Box 9999. (If you of East Anglia are welcome to Kirkpatrick, Department of Saint Joseph College and Religion, ext. 397 (or 529-7290). World Runners arc sponsoring a House will be held in the are interested in learning Chinese, attend. Women's Center at 10 p.m. try Central Connecticut State Col- Walk/Jog/Race Against Hunger .September 23 - Women Artists lege...and good luck!). Photo Club on Sunday, October 10, 1982. Imperial College of There will be a 5 mile Inspira- Collective Meeting in the For anyone interested in joining tional Roadrace starting at 12:00 Women's Center at 7:00 p.m. Biology Seminar Science and the Trinity College Photo Club, p.m. and a 5 mile Jog/Walk star- September 23 - Women's there will be an organizational ting at 12:15 p.m. The course Center Weekly Meeting in the A seminar will be given on Technology, London meeting on Thursday, September begins and ends at McGovern Women's Center at 8:00 p.m. ''Dyriein, the Motor of Dr. Kathleen Burk of the 23 at 9:00 p.m. in Alumni Hall, Saint Joseph College at 1678 Eukaryotic Fiagella" by Dr. Department of Humanities in the Lounge. All those wishing to use Asylum Avenue, West Hartford. David Mitchell of the Biology Imperial College of Science and the darkroom this semester are re- A minimum of $5.00 in pledged Yearbooks Department of Yale University. quested to attend. Technology, University of Lon- donations is required to par- The seminar will be held in Life To all faculty, administration don, will be at Trinity on Tues- ticipate, and a $5.00 fee for the Sciences Center, Room 134 at and staff: Too many copies of the day,, September 28, 1982, to ex- roadrace. Refreshments will be 4:00. p.m. SGPB 1976, 1977, 1978, and 1979 IVY plain the opportunities in that col- provided and prizes will be award- There will be an SGPB meeting were ordered. As a result, many lege which are available to junior ed for highest donations as well as on Tuesday, September 21 at 7:00 are still sitting in the yearbook of- year students from the United for the road race. Cheerleading p.m. in the Washington Room. fice. If you would like any of States. There is, particularly,, a For more information call Attention:- All persons, male these back issues, free, please program in the history and 232-4571, ext. 295. . and female, interested in coi- philosophy of science and in the T.G.A. leave a note in the IVY's P.O. box Iegiate cheerleading. 3028. history of technology which Dr. Trinity's gay alliance sends its A meeting will be held on Burk will outline to interested best to the class of '86; and wishes Wednesday, September 22, at Women's Center students. However, other oppor- every campus organization an ac- 7:00 p.m. in the wrestling room of tunities for study at Imperial Col- tive and successful year. the Ferris Athletic Center, Please Classifieds lege do exist. Dr. Burk will be in The T.G.A. serves as a Lunch Series . wear proper, attire for practice. the Committee Room of Mather crossroads for the gay and lesbian Juniors/Seniors: Good If you are interested, but can- The Women's Center will be Hall from 3:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. community at Trinity and can be paying, part-lime jobs with not attend, please leave your open every Tuesday from noon to reached through the Chaplain's potential for full-time career name and phone number in P.O. 1:30 p.m. and each week someone and Women's Center offices, (ext. after graduation. Training Box 814. Thank you. French Table will lead a discussion or present an session starting immediately. For those who want to practice 484/459) While we sponsor events informal talk on her research. Br- For interview call Steve Whit- their French, there is a French for the community at large, ing your lunch and join us! (films, etc.), our basic concern is temore, 243-9501. Table every Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Today's discussion will be led Foreign Study the happiness and interaction of in the White Room of Mather by Deborah Burgstrand of the our members. We urge all who are Information Hall. Mathematics Department. She interested to get in touch. Vous etes tous les bienvenus! will be discussing the Tlic TRINITY TRIPOD This Friday, September 24, the phenomenon known as Math Vol. LXXXI, Issue! ( Yale gay/lesbian cooperative will Anxiety. • September 21,1 >82 \vd ormatiort Graduate Study hold a dance in the Pierson Hall, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Location is The TRINITY TRIPOD Is Meetings between College and Elm Streets Film: published weekly ort Tues- Grants day, except vacations, during The following General Infor- on the Yale University campus. "Rosie The Riveter" the academic year. Student mation Meetings on Study The 1983-84 competition for For more information call ext. subscriptions are included in Abroad are scheduled "for any grants for graduate study abroad 484. This is a story of the women the student activities fee; students who wish to consider offered under the Fulbright Pro- who entered the American heavy other subscriptions are foreign study for next term or the gram and by foreign govern- Trinity Outing labor force during the manpower $15.00 per year. 1 lie TRINI- future: ments, universities, and private crunch of World War II. It is told TY TRIPOD Is printed by Thursday, September 23 at 1:30 donors will close on October 31, Club in fascinating interviews with five Imprint, Inc., West Hart- p.m. in Alumni Lounge. 1982. Only a few weeks remain in women, three of them black, and ford, CT. and published at Wednesday, September 29 at which qualified Trinity seniors ' Feel like getting off campus and in posters, ads, and music of the Trinity College, Hartford, 10:00 a.m. in Alumni Lounge? may apply for one of the approx- out of the city for a change? period. A close-up look at a CT. Advertising rates are Monday, October 11 at 1:30 imately 500 awards which are Come join the Trinity Outing crucial period in the history of $3.00 per column inch, $30.00 per eighth page and available to 50 countries. Club with our variety of events American womanhood. The film p.m. in Alumni Lounge. $55.00 per quarter ptige. Tuesday, October 19 at 1:30 Most of the grants provide happening throughout the will be shown on September 24 in p.m. in Alumni Lounge., round-trip transportation, tui- semester. Meetings are every Thursday, October 28 at 9:00 tion, and maintenance for one Thursday night at 7:30 in Alumni a.m. in Alumni Lounge. academic year; a few provide only Lounge. Our membership fee is Since each of these meetings is international travel or a stipend only $2.00 and equipment is Pregnancy identical to the others, a student intended as a graht-in-aid. available for member use. Non- need attend only one. Those at- Application forms and further members can rent equipment Termination tending should first secure the in- information for Trinity students through the Outing Club. Come formation packet headed by the desiring to apply for one of the have a great time with us! •FREE Pregnancy Tests "blue sheet" in the Office of study grants may be obtained This week's upcoming event is •Early Detection Blood Test;.$16. Foreign Study Advising, Williams from the Trinity Fulbright Pro- Windsurfing in Western Ct. on 1.18. gram Advisor, Professor Carl V. September 26, The sign up sheet is •Professional Counseling Hansen, Department of Modern in the Mather Foyer. For more in- •Birth Control Services Beaver College Languages, in Seabury 30-D. formation contact Box 8000 or call 246-9405. The more the Summit is a Connecticut stale licensed Programs Abroad •merrier! . abortion center, complete with modern Math Review medical facilities and an-premise* On Monday, September 27, laboratory. Since 1973, our Centers 1982, Mr. Tom Roberts, Workshop The throughout the country have been Associate Director of the Beaver recognized for providing quolHy medical College Center for Education Yes, there, will once again be a Trinity Review care. Abroad, will be at Trinity to Math Review Workshop for discuss any of the Beaver pro- seniors planning to take the Express yourself! Submit your grams abroad with interested: GRE's or GMAT this year. It will creative work (poems, short Summit Women's Center West students. He will be in Alumni cover topics in arithmetic, elemen- stories, artwork, photographs, Lounge of Mather Campus tary algebra, and geometry. The etc.) to the Trinity Review. Sub- 34, ^ 11* Accepted Center from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 first session is Monday, 345 North St. (Bishops Corner). W«t p.m. There are some 20 to 25 pro- September 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Mc- grams in the United Kingdom, Cook 106. There will be a charge 547-0263 Ireland, and Vienna, Austria, and of one dollar per person for students interested in finding out materials. Please call Lucy about any of the opportunities are Deephouse at ext. 369 or Holly TMNrTY PACKAGE STORE welcome to talk with Mr. Roberts. Mooney (246-7643) to obtain fur- ther information. The University of New Sorority - East Anglia 21S Ntw Britain Awe, Hartfoni, Conn. Any Trinity women interested Dr. Christopher Bigsby from in forming a new sorority please the School of English and contact Box 1960 ASAP. September 21, 1982, THE TRINITY TKH'uu, rage Students Mourn Death Of Undergraduate Robert Alan Falk, Class of Tom Clemmenson, one of one of total shock. As I came to 1984, of West Hartford, died July Bob's roommates, said this about grips with the realization of 7, 1982 of injuries sustained in a Bob. "Bobby Falk, although I liv- Bobby's death, I went out into the head on collision on route 156 in ed with him for only a year, has beautiful summer night to try and Old Lytne, Connecticut. left his mark on me. He was very find a rescue from the wave of sincere and had a great sense of depression that had overtaken me. Bob was heading home to West commitment. He never did Hartford after a day at the Water- As I sat staring into the beautiful anything halfheartedly, even the side Ocean Beach in Old Lyme sky 1 realized that I was one of the things he disliked doing he gave with his best friend Richard C. lucky ones. I was one of the peo- his all to. This carried over into Buckley, III when the driver of a ple who had the great fortune to his personal life also. He treated pick up truck crossed the double be touched by the wonderful his family, friends, his girlfriend, yellow line on a blind curve and human-being known as Bobbv schoolwork, and his athletic collided head on with the car Falk. career with these same qualities. driven by Falk. The accident oc- "Bobby was a rare friend in a curred about 6 p.m. He was someone you count world which is becoming more Bob was a 1980 graduate of always trust. If he said he was go- and more selfish. Bobby was the Kingswood-Oxford School, where ing to do something for you, he 'type of kid who thought nothing he played, football and lacrosse did it. He did it not only to get it of giving all that he possibly couid and wrote for the West Hartford done but also as if he was doing it give. There were many days when News. At Trinity he earned varisty for himself. This ensured that you Bobby used his unique gift of letters in lacrosse in both his had nothing to worry about when warmth and care to lift me out of • freshman and sophomore years, something was left in his hands. a depression that I had fallen into. wrote sports for the Tripod and "He loved to do things for the It was very rare that you found covered sports for WRTC. Bob people close to him, just to make Bobby Faik without a flaming : also worked for the SAGA food them happy. The size of the deed smile and a twinkle in his eve. \ service and was on the staff of the was irrelevant, whether it was br- 1 am proud to say that 1 was a ! Trinity All Sports Camp last year. inging flowers home to his friend of Bobby Falk. He was a I He wanted to become a lawyer mother, buying a card to mail to kid who entered Trinity as a shy, ; and had planned to study next his girlfriend, or planning a little quiet person but grew into an semester at the London School of surprise party in the first floor outspoken, friendly kid who was • Economics. _. Hall of North Campus on so- loved by all who knew him. As a Robert Alan Falk, Class of 1984 meone's birthday. friend and as a teammate, on the plioio by Beverly Ravalcw Beverly Ravalese, one of many Trinity students who knew Bob, 1 am glad I got to know him as lacrosse team, I will never forget had this to say about him. "Dur- wetl as I did. His family can only Bobby Falk and all of the joy that ing his two years at Trinity Col- be proud; a-family from which he brought into this world. In the • lege, Bob not only displayed his Bobby's kindness and love flow- short but wonderful time that 1 Resident Business knew Bobby he was an inspiration physical talents as a strong ed. If you asked me to describe member of the varsity lacrosse him in a couple of words 1 would to me, and the many happy times team, but also displayed the simply say, 'HE WAS GREAT!.' that we shared together are'times 1 ' Executive Chosen strong qualities of honesty, I have nothing but good memories will forever cherish." modesty and sincerity; qualities of him and the things, we did Bob is survived by his parents, continued from page 1 which made him an outstanding together. He will be greatly missed Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Falk, i While at Trinity,-Pickering will students would enjoy meeting and man and especially a true and ad- by all." his brothers Steven and Andrew, [ mirable friend. Bob captured the his paternal grandmother, Eva ; present three workshops. The first conversing with." According to A teammate of Bob's, Peter affection and respect of all who Falk of Upper Saddle River, NjJ workshop, covering professional Professor Butcher, all students Miller remarked, "He smiled in knew him. We have lost a very and his maternal grandmother, careers in insurance, will take should try to attend Mr. Picker- the stars and was gone..." Miller place on September 27th. The:se-; ing's workshops, whether they are dear and precious friend, and his Martha Voss of New York City. presence in our livesjvill be great- recalled, "It was a beautiful cond, entitled "Computer Scien- seriously considering a business The Falks have asked that con-1 ly missed; but the fond memories Thursday night when I was "in- tists in Business" and the third, career or are merely curious as to tributiqns in Robert's memory be: that we have of Bob Falk will formed thai Bob Falk had been entitled "Being at the Top: A how things run in the corporate made to Kingswood-Oxford "• forever echo through our hearts." tragically killed in an automobile Business Executive in an Ever w o .r 1 d . accident. My first reaction was School. : ! Changing World" are planned for September 29th and October 4th respectively. The "Executive in Residence" will also meet with Noted Professor Edward Said various insurance representatives and economic educators in the local area and will talk with Trini- ty students interested in manage- To Address Palestinian Problem ment careers. . Professor Edward W, Said, Rest of the World (1981). His Parr Professor of English and writings have appeared in nine At the same time that he is Comparative Literature at Col- languages. He has been visiting I educating the Trinity community umbia University, and a well- , professor at several leadings about his field, Pickering plans to known expert on Arab studies, American universities, including! educate himself about various will speak .on "The Idea of the University of Chicago and| liberal arts topics. He will attend Palestine: Vision, Conflict and Johns Hopkins University, as well: classes ranging from American Reconciliation" at Trinity Col- as the American University of: Economic History to 18th Cen- lege, Wednesday, September 22 at Cairo, He is the editor of Arab; tury English History. He plans on 8:00 p.m. in Goodwin Theatre. Studies Quarterly and a member; attending a Bible studies and a The event is the Michael P. Getlin of the editorial board of some fif-'j philosophy course as well.. Lecture in Religion, established in teen literary and philosophic jour-i 1969 in memory of Michael P. nals in the U.S., Europe, and the; So, in the coming two weeks, Getlin, the first Trinity alumnus Middle East. Recently, he became! Trinity students will have an op- to be killed in action in Vietman. the Chairman of the Board of portunity to interact and exchange Admission is free, and the public Directors of the Institute of Arab views with an insurance executive, is invited to attend. Studies. I who, Professor Butcher claims, is Said, who was born in Said is a graduate of Princeton; "very personable and very in- Jerusalem, is a distinguished and earned his doctorate from terested in us, a person whom literary scholar as Well as an ex- Harvard. He has been a GugJ pert on Arab studies. He is the . genheim Fellow, a Social Science^ NewTCB/WO author of seven books, including Research Council Fellow, arid has Orientalism (1978), The Question had - grant support from the of Palestine (1979) and Covering American Council of Learned Positions Filled Islam: How (he Media and the Ex- Societies and the National En{ perts Determine How We See the The Trinity Coalition of Blacks dowment for the Humanities, r and its Women's Organization have filled their administrative positions. Presidents are Russell Hall and Ina Soares; vice- Pledge Arrested presidents are Jean Jabouin and Tracy Kimber. All events advertis- Generally informed College sources report that during the weekend! ed through the print shop or the of September 11 and 12, a Psi U pledge alledgedly entered the Bradleesj Tripod are open to the entire com- Department Store in Enfield, CT, stood in the middle of the store andi munity. For information on up- yelled a vulgarity. Apparently, the pledge was arrested by the"Enfieldj police, but the nature of the charges is unknown. The pledge Vias coming events, contact Car- returned to campus'and the matter is under investigation. When asked; malette Smith, Box 378. Other about the alledged incident, Dean of Students David Winer declined correspondences should be sent IO to comment at this,time. Box 1358. Edward Said Watkinson Discovery Yields Letters Of Thomas Cole continued from page 1 cannot five a JUHKI reason •••• and shall be glad to hear thai you have being questioned as to the reasons founder of Hartford's permitted to unburden a little ol respondence with Wadsworth: succeeded in finishing the sketches for such anil Mich I bines hy per- Wadsworth Atheneum, the oldest my mind to one who always seems On the creative impulse: "1 can- 10 your satisfaction - the sight of not paint a view twice and do sons of taste is of infinite advan- public art museum in the country, to take an interest in my welfare." one of them has given me an idea justice to it — if you had permitted tage." 23 April IN2K was thirty years Cole's senior. The letters also reveal Cole's for a picture which I intend pain- me to take another subject, you On psiinCinu and poetry: "1 still One of the richest men in Hart- ambivalence about Europe and ting..." 26 November 1827 would have had a better picture." look forward with hope [,» ihc ford, he resided at Monte Video, a European art. Born in England in On those who buy his pictures: "1 20 November 1826 time when I shall In- able to pro- neo-gothic home on Talcott 1801, Cole had come to feel would rather paint a picture for a "1 thank you for the liberty you duce pictures that -.hall ailed the Mountain which no longer stands. throughly American. The great man of real taste for $20, than I have given me in making my own mind of (lit.* beholder like the The letters speak of Cole visiting masters beckoned, but as Cole would for some of the picture I'an- Wadsworth's home, where the choice of subject, and promise works ol a j,ue;tt pool." 10 told Wadsworth, some of his ciers of New York for two rambled together over the friends feared a trip to Europe that it shall be a better picture November IH2K $100., .whose sole object in pur- hills. Both enjoyed sketching, and would cause him to "lose some of than the last." 4 December 1826 On his noslul|>iu for America chasing a picture if to make an they exhanged sketches of their what they are pleased to call my On his growth as an artisl: "You while in Kui'ope; "Those sunsets I ostentatious display of...liberality favorite scenes. They wrote one originality of style by studying the ask if my own "eye" and "taste"' enjoyed with you have never lad- in partonizing tiie Fine Arts." 11 another about their visits to the works of others." And even after arc satisfied with what I have ed from my miml ami 1 look at March 1828 Catskills and White Mountains, Cole arrived in Europe he con- done - I answer no — And you those plcsures as '('lowers that each recommending that the other tinued to worry, "Since I have will not wish it to be the case when "I have found the Bostonians never will in oilier .ts.arden i-row.' go see for himself. Wadsworth' been in Europe I have sometimes I say I should consider it an unfor- liberal and possessing a great deal " "Nothing has touched my heart was a friendly listener. Cole feared that I was losing that keen tunate circumstance at once of taste." 13 October 1828 like those wild scenes of America wrote, "1 feel some relief in being relish for the beauties of nature." debarring me from farther im- On criticism of his pictures: "It is from which the hand of nature The following are a few ex- provement..." 26 November 1827 always my intention to introduce has never been lifted." 13 .Inly On learning from his patron: "I Fall Faculty cerpts from Cole's cor- nothing in a picture for which I IK32 Lectures Slated PROFESSOR EUGENE LEACH • American Studies/History Department ' Wednesday, September 22 From 'CircularInsanity' to 'In- visible Government': Crowd Psychology in America, 1898-1928" In 1898 the psychotherapist Boris Sidis, the first analyst of American crowd behavior, warn- ed that the United States "seems to suffer from circular insanity." In 1928 the public relations counselor E. L. Bernays called the manipulators of crowd behavior "an invisible government which is the true ruling power of our coun- try." Between these governments lay discoveries and disillu- sionments , that gave "crowd psychology" - irrational collective psychology - a swelling role in advertising, communications, and politics. The lecture will survey these developments and analyze their roots in hypnotic theory, the new consumer culture and the ideology of corporate liberalism.

I'ROFESSOR DIANA YIAN- NAKIS Political Science Department Thursday, October 14 North v.s. South: The Fight Over Federal A id to the Cities The North and South are at war again, this time over federal funds. The conflict has emerged gradually in Congress over the past 20 years as the political and economic implications of the southward shift of the population has become clear. The shape of the conflict, however, is rather unexpected: as the Sunbelt has become more urbanized, its representatives have become less This calculator thinks business. supportive of most types of . federal aid to cities. An explora- tion of the reasons for this TheTI Student Business Analyst If there's one thing undergrad paradox involves questions of It all means you spend less of the package. You also get business students have always . bo.th ideology and political power. time calculating, and more a hook that follows most needed, this is it: an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business courses: the Business business-oriented calculator, PROFESSOR W. MILLER takes the place of many. Analyst Guidebook. Business BROWN The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part professors helped us write if, Philosophy Department Its built-in business formulas to help you get the most out: Wednesday, November 10 let you perform complicated of calculator and classroom. - Madness and Ability finance, accounting and A powerful combination. Madness in the last century has statistical functions-the ones been reclassified as a mental Think business. f \'-.. that usually require a lot of J disease, though some fornis of it time and a stack of reference With the Student \ 4P) seem symptomatic of physical books, like present and future Business Analyst. \j'" (perhaps neurological) disease value calculations, amortiza- „ TEXAS processes. But if madness is to be tions and balloon payments. thought of as a mental malady, INSTRUMENTS •what about it is mental, and what • l>!S:Tl a malady?,Is it perhaps the loss of an ability: to act in certain ways, to think in certain ways, to fee! in certain ways, when no evidence suggests any physical deficiency?

All Lectures lake place at 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Club. September 21, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 '82 Graduate Assumes Administrative Position by Mark Kraft urban setting, and contact with Rise Singer, a 1982 graduate of faculty are . stressed as strong Trinity, has been appointed Assis- points. "These were my feelings tant to the Director of Admis- as a student," Singer remarked. sions. She is the first recipient of Although Singer has positive the newly found fellowship in ad- feelings about Trinity, she is also missions which will be awarded aware of the school's negative each year to a member of the points. She specifically cited the previous graduating class. need for a more diverse student Singer's responsibilities include body. "One of the things that in- interviewing candidates for ad- terested me in admissions was mission, evaluating applicant's having an effect on the type of files, running group information student at Trinity," she said. sessions, attending college fairs, However, Singer is pleased to see and visiting high schools in states that strong efforts are being made as far away as Florida and to diversify the student body. Illinois. While a student at Trinity, Singer commented that can- Singer spent a semester studying didates who impress her the most in Leningrad. She was one of two are individuals who are "not only . . Trinity students in recent years to bright, but have an added dimen- have studied in the Soviet Union. sion; whether they have pursued Singer also did an internship at that activity either at home or in the Urban League of Greater school." She emphasized that Hartford, and was a residential during interviews with candidates assistant for two years. A Russian and at high school visits, it is language and Intercultural Studies necessary to be sensitive to the major, she feels her study of Rise Singer, New Assistant to the Director of Admissions needs of perspective applicants. language and different cultures is photo by Whitney Rogers "We are doing a lot of counsel- not directly related to her position ing, helping perspective freshman in educational administration, but come to decisions that will be is relevent. "They are both 'peo- good for them," she said, adding ple subjects' in practice," she Exhibits, Lectures Highlight that Trinity's open curriculum, remarked. Watkinson Library Open House Elections Produce by David Sagers Though the Watkinson Library However, an exhibit on David The Watkinson Library was is not all that well known or well Watkinson will coincide with the founded in 1857 under the provi- Record Turnout used by Trinity students, they will Open House program and run , sions of the will of David Watkin- ' continued from page 1 be given a chance to get ac- through December 31, 1982. En- son, who wanted the city of Hart- ty campus, for he is extremely Wheaton: Bill Zedelis, Dan quainted with it on September 23 titled "The Legacy of David ford to have a "Library of concerned with the national and Walsh at 8:00 p.m. At that time, the Watkinson", and prepared by Dr. Reference," accesible to all Con- state issues such as the Nuclear Jackson: Marilyn Weiss Watkinson Library will hold the Jeffrey H. Kaimowitz, Curator of necticut citizens. In 1866 the Freeze Movement and education Smith: runoff between first of four open houses of the' the .Watkinson Library, to com- Library opened in the Wadsworth budget cuts. Phillip O'Brien and Erin Poskocil 1982-83 academic year. memorate the 175th anniversary Atheneum. Under the direction of many eminent scholars, such as Other winners include: Cook: Matt Goulding Highlighting the evening will be a of the death of David Watkinson James Hammond Trumbell, late Senior Class Representative: Stowe and Clemens: Michael speech by Mr. Donald B. Engley, (1778-1857), the exhibit deals with the life and contributions of the Secretary of the State for Connec- Anne Collins Duffy recently retired Associate man who founded the Watkinson ticut during the Civil War, the Junior Class Representative: Elton: to be redone Librarian of Yak University and Library. Watkinson, though born Library expanded from 12,000 Tom Hampton Jones: Michael Kanef, Kate formerly Librarian of the Trinity. in England, moved to America, volumes in 1866, : to 130,000 Sophomore Class Representative: Land . . : College and Watkinson Libraries. and contributed a great deal to his volumes.in 1934, • Steve Norton Arinadamma: Robin The title of his talk is ' 'Recalled to Bowmar Life: The Watkinson Library new country. According to ConnPIRG Kaimowitz, Watkinson founded, During the 1930's, problems Chris Sullivan Doonsbury: Susan Morrison moves to Academe." The subject High Rise: Charles Petrides, in additon to the Watkinson with the building (which the Lynda Gaines of the talk is the physical move of Wendy Gorlin School and the Library, a number Library shared with the Hartford Karen Oliver the Watkinson- Library from the North Campus: Margaret Wadsworth Atheneum to its pre- of other area institutions of im- Public Library and the Connec- At-Large Representatives: Figueroa, Sis Van Cleve sent location in the basement of portance. He was: a founding vice ticut Historical Society) and the Cara Bachenheimer Crescent Street: Lori Davis, the Trinity College Library,a .president of the Society for Say- financial problem of maintaining Tina Tricarichi and adding to the collection forc- Pamela Vonseldeneck , .. move for which Engley was ings; a founder of the Hartford Ted Hartsoe ed the look for new lodgings. Northam/Seabury: Leif responsible. . Fire Insurance Co., now interna- Chris Sullivan After World War Two, when Fellinger tionally known as the Hartford Lee Coffin Every year, the Watkinson Trinity College was taking steps to Boardwalk/Parkplace: Todd Insurance Group; a founder of Dormitory Representatives: • Library features a number of ex- enlarge its own Library, the Knutson the American School for the Off-Campus: Eric Truran, hibits on authors and similar per- Deaf, the Hartford Orphan boards of the two institutions Funston: Robert Muccilli Soroya Zarghami sonalities. To mark the ses- . Asylum, and a principle founder decided to merge after approval Further results will be placed in Goodwin: Andrea Simons quenterinial of the birth of of Hartford Hospital. Finally, by the state legislature and Jarvis: Dawn Harvey, Tony next week's Tripod. Charles Lutwidge Dodgso Watkinson was one of the original assurance of building funds by the Schwartz (1832-1898), otherwise known as trustees of Trinity College. The Old Dominion Foundation. Full Lewis Carroll, the Associate exhibit, which contains original possession "of- the Watkinson Curator, Mrs. Margaret F. Sax, manuscripts, photographs and let- Library was granted to Trinity prepared an exhibit on the il- ters, will be open Monday College, while the Library remain- lustrators of Carroll's books since through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 ed as a separate, non-circulating their publications over one hun- p.m., and Sunday 2-6 p.m. In- collection of the College Library. dred years ago. Included is an cluded in the exhibit is a tribute to In 1979, the Watkinson Library original copy of Through the Mrs. Mariam G. M. Clarke, late moved into-entered quarters in the Looking Glass. This exhibit will former curator of the Watkinson addition to the Trinity College be open Monday through Friday, Library. Library. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., through November 15, 1982. Davis Sponsors Seminar continued from page 1 • another event sponsored by the share common experiences, and to GET YOUR CAREER OFF "Comparing Experiences," a Davis Endowment. The purpose1 talk to each other, about problems special seminar for interns only is • of this seminar is for interns to related to their internships. Each TO A FLYING START session will be lead by a student It takes four years to get a college degree. How long who has already successfully com- will it take you to get a good job? pleted an internship, Sign up for If you haven't settled on a company ^corporation these sessions will be in Seabury yet, why not get your executive career off to a flymgstart 34A between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 as an aviator in the United States Air Force? It s he finest COLLEGE p.m. flight program in the world, the pay is-waAton.and The Davis Endowment Pro- you'll enjoy the prestige that goes with the silver wings or an Air Force aviator. BARBER SHOP gram will also be sponsoring, its own lecture. In October Irving It's one of the finest opportunities iri the natioru And a great place to gain executive experience with mHI on "Trinity's Favorite Since 1947" Kristal, known as the leader of the dollar responsibility. Find out today about he Air Force "neo-conservatives" and editor flight program. Contact Captain Kevin L. Bemert, 220 Broad St. of The Public Interest, will speak. 413-557-3898. Call Collect. For more information contact comer Allen Place, one block north of Vernon St. Professor Gerald Gunderson, Director of the Davis Endow- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ment, in Seabury 34A.

. A great way of life- Features Students Reveal Knowledge Gained From Foreign Study by Dave Bayliss Robbins Winslovv, Coordinator Editor's note: These articles are a continuation of lust challenging - travelling great College, lull year: "Travelling of Foreign Study Advising, has week's feature on foreign study. distances by myself, being in nerw was ihe j'leaiesl Iciiniiiii* ex- said that the most accurate situations. I got to learn a loi perience- I had. I laving iln; chance sources of information about pubs and on the busses and such. aboul myself. There was a lo navel whenever I warned io foreign study are often the foreign Phoebe Dahlquist, '83 - Aber- It was a wonderful experience in wonderful son of personal growth gave me an incredible sense of in- study students themselves. So, for deen,.Scotland, via Beaver Col- that way. UEA was great in that and self-evalmuion." dependence. I also learned a loi those considering a semester lege, full year: "I guess the about ihe cull n re through abroad, the Tripod offers the greatest learning experience was you lived with the English Jane Moody '83 - University of [fuelling elememary I'liylish io following answers to a survey of just seeing, how other people live - students; there were few Montpelicr, France, via Davidson French children." recent foreign study students, all in other countries. Seeing how American students. It was of whom spent last year abroad. their lifestyle, values and standard Question: "What was the of living are different from over greatest learning experience you here. Being abroad makes you had while studying abroad?" take a closer look at the things, Statistics Compare Foreign Study Don Jaekson, '83 - London, via you've always.taken for granted." the- INSTEP . program, spring.. Tina Tricarichi, '83 - University At Liberal Arts Colleges semester: "I got a totally different of East Anglia, England, via intellectual perspective on history Beaver College, spring semester: and the course of the world. In "I learned the most through full Percent of the Junior Ctass who studied abroad during the academic year from selected libreral arts colleges (the Trinity general, Americans seem to be integration with the British people percent includes the Barbieri Center/Rome Campus): more optimistic, whereas Euro- in my learning environment, as peans, having had the worst -of well as my extra-curricular en- two world wars, are skeptical College 1980-81 vironment. Being an American Tufls 21* about the future. They aren't as Studies major, having British pro- Arnherst 18* short-sighted. They have a more Middlebury 31* Vassar 15* fessors with British students and Wellesley 17' critical view of life. They've seen reading from American History Mount Holyoke 15* Williams 21" ' what evils man is capable of do- books written by "British authors ing. Europeans are more open gave me a substantially different TRINITY 26* about alternative ideas .like view of America.." Marxism." • Sue Fiske, '83 - Florence, Italy, Steve Tall, '84 - University of Numbers Of Trinity Grads Who Studied Abroad via Syracure University, fall East Anglia, England, via Trinity semester: "I learned a lot by living College Exchange Program, spr- |Numbers and peroent of several graduating classes who studied aboard during one or more terms summer study with an Italian family. Through ing semester: "The greatest learn- included (Barbieri Center/Rome Campus is not included): the contrast of cultures,! was bet- ing experience for me was being ter able to learn about myself, the immersed in the culture - learning Graduating Class Number Who Studied Abroad Percent of Class American lifestyle and the Italian about English society through the 1982 127 27' culture." students and people I met in the 1979 115 30' 1978 138 33' 1977 112 29'

Seniors Compare Editor's note: All statistics on this page were compiled by Robbins Winslovv, Coordinator of loieit>u Studies at Trinity. Studies Abroad by R.Todd Savastano respective programs differed. Of the many academic pro- Brierley'said that the program in grams at Trinity, one of the most England offered more lectures The one care package important is study abroad. Ex- than in the Belgian program. With periences, abroad prove invaluable that exception,,Breirley declared that's two^semesters long* to a diverse, well-rounded pro- that Ihe academic caliber in both It's here. A care package that $206.55 for a simple 9-month gram of study. For students like programs was equally good. doesn't leave a mess, is great for lease). Split it with your roommate Bill McAvoy and Cindy, Brierley, your teeth and lasts for .the whole and double your savinys. There's Study abroad in one country is not McAvoy, cited that there was a school year. It's a brand name no down payment or security enough. tremendous academic difference 19" color TV from Rentacolor — deposit. Never a charge for iu-doim Cindy Brierley and Bill between England and Spain in specially student priced at $5.29 a service or repairs. And no option to McAvoy are two seniors who that the education in Spain focus- week when you rent this month. buy because after tuition, who has spent their junior year abroad in ed more on the country's cultural With Rentacolor's low prices, you'll an extra $500? So call Kentucolor. two separate countries each. aspects whereas England offered still have plenty of "beer" money. And yet the one tare paduicjc Brierley, an economics major, more of a traditional course cur- After a one-time $25 installation that'll never go stale. spent a semester at the Drew riculum. In comparing study in fee, our special two-semester rates University program in London England with Trinity, McAvoy are just $5.29 a week You'll want to check out our and a semester at Drew Univer- noted the difference in the ($22.95 a month or student specials on VCRs. too. sity's program in Brussels, England's grading system, Belgium. Brierley found1 study in absence of tests (except for two separate programs valuable finals), and freedom of choice remtmemimr Serving ttie Greater Hartford Area because of the exposure to dif- given to students in determining 5 Millcrest Ave., Wether:slielil, CTOfilui) the reading material for each I^meio VENTSM ferent lifestyles and attitudes. We make Ihe good things affordable. (203) 528-9071/529-0250 Asked about the differences bet- course. ween English and Belgian culture, Concerning interaction with Brierley said that it was easier liv- English students, both McAvoy ing in England because of the and Brierley, although on language. Yet Belgium was more separate programs, agreed that "old-worldish," providing more the Americans were not mixed of a unique, adventurous enough with the native students. atmosphere. ' Brierley believed that the interac- McAvoy, also an economics tion with foreigners was less than major, studied with the Institute she desired on both of her pro- of European Studies Economics grams. McAvoy stated that in- Track II program in London and teraction with the foreigners was with the Hispanic Studies Pro- better in Spain because American gram in Cdrdaba,Spain. In terms students lived with Spainish of adventure, Spain proved to be families. a challenge to McAvoy due to the All in all, both students profess- language barrier. Yet once his ed that they gained knowledge of knowledge of the language was each country that could never more prolific, McAvoy did not ex- have been obtained in a text book. perience much of a cultural shock In, support of study abroad, on his travels. '.'People are people McAvoy declared, "I would in every country," McAvoy said. recommend it to anyone; if you . Academically, both McAvoy don't go, you don't know what and Brierley affirmed that their you're missing." September 21, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOu7 Page 7 ———~ —— Fea tures Women's Center Offers Lectures, Films, and Support

Editor's note: This is the first in- organization funded through the stallment of a series of feature ar- S.G.A. The T.W.O. does have ticles on support groups for the separate activities from the Coor- Trinity and Hartford dinating Committee but also co- communities. sponsors many activities. The by Julie Masters T.W.O. is self-defined and not "Knowledge is your best am- reliant on the college administra- munition." says Kirsten Hertz, tion for support. This indepen- co-coordinator of the Trinity dance enables members to deter- Women's Organization. That's mine what they feel are important the purpose of the Women's issues and take whatever action Center, to educate the community they feel is appropriate. The about issues concerning women. organizational structure is on a The Women's Center helps pro- more horizontal level which en- mote . a new awareness among courages equal participation of all women and men at Trinity by in- members. As a result of this itiating discussions. These discus- relaxed attitude, new members are sions, and the questions that are able to become active participants brought up at them, are the first very easily. step in obtaining changes needed The Women's Center has not by women. The members of the always been as active as it is now. women organizations are only too Although it was founded in 1970, aware that certain transitions it has only been since last year that must be made in society to adjust it has became more energetic. In for modern women. the past, prospective members The Women's Center, coor- have been discouragad by the dinated by Pat Miller is a room on " sterotypes and misconceptions at- the third floor of Mather and also tached to women's organizations. a collective name for the organiza- Members have been labelled as tions. There are two women's "feminists" without an accurate organizations withing the definition of the word. A feminist Women's Center: the Trinity is a not "man hating" radical who Women's Organization and the stages bra-burning rallies The Women's Center is open to the Trinity Community. ptioto b) Frani.es Norris Coordinating Committee. The whenever possible., A feminist, ac- Coordinating Committee, com- cording to Janet Radcliffe tions, there is a question as to member of the Women's Center, which concerns her. Last Tuesday posed of faculty and student Richards, author of The Sceptical whether men should be allowed to as to why -some women want the Joan Hedrick discussed her desire women, acts as an administrative Feminisms a • person who feels attend the weekly discussions. Center opened to men. One is to do research on Harriet Beecher ! group directing the policies of the that "women suffer from One argument maintains that in homophobia. Women want to Stowe,most noted for the classic Women's Center; It represents systematic social injustice because order to educate the community, dispel the misconception that all Uncle Tom's Cabin but also wrote Trinity women to.the college ad- of their sex". Although the Women's Center must also members of the Women's Center many other books. This Tuesday ministration and also acts as a misconceptions are hard to dispel, educate the men. Women need to are lesbians. Women also feel a Deborah Bergstrand will talk members of T.W.O. sense a spirit liaison between the faculty and express their needs and concerns subconscious need to seek the ap- about 'Math Anxiety'. of change. An interest is develop- students. The Coordinating Com- openly to men for them to gain a proval of men. All members of Last Friday began the friday ing to find out more about the mittee meets bi-monthly to res- better perspective of women's the Women's Center want to hear film series. Each Friday the history of women and their chang- p'ond to any of the concerns of positions. On the other hand, the the perspective of men so a com- , Women's Center will sponsor a ing role in society. women on campus. Last year, the discussions provide a rare* oppor- promise will be reached. Such a film concerning women in all Coordinating Committee, along One important question faced tunity for women to meet with compromise will be alternate walks of life. The films touch with the T.W.O., initiated pro- by the Women's Center in par- each other to discuss problems weekly meetings opened to men. upon the lives of women in the'ar- and suggest answers without feel- Many of us,have noticed little tests among women against the ticular is whether to encourage my, black women, Asian women, ing restricted by the presence of brown bags on the bulletin boards administration's lethargy in men to attend their various women during World War II and men. of-Mather. They advertize the. establishing a Women's Studies meetings. Although all men are othes. Each film lasts approx- lunch series of lectures sponsored Department. welcome to any activity spon- A psychological insight is of- imately an hour and is shown at 7 by the Women's Center. The The T.W.O. is a student-run sored by the women's organiza- fered by Carol Baatz.a staff pm and 9 pm. This Friday 'Rosie lunch series provides a time for the Riveter' will be shown in women facutly members to have Seabury 9-17. Complete listings an informal discussion with her are available in the Women's collegues and students. Usually Center. Donations are gladly the guest speaker presents a topic accepted. ' ' Outreach Group Touches Many Lives in Hartford by Dave Diamond student concerning participation If the ugly finger of apathy can in the group,"After you adjust to be pointed in the general direction the impoverished conditions it's a of the Trinity community, it is real worthwhile experience. You certainly not for a lack of wor- really feel useful." thwhile organizations that exist here. One of these is the SGA The Transitional Living Facility Community Outreach Group, is a second target for Outreach. now in its second year and This state run institution caters to scheduled to commence opera- the mentally retarded persons bet- tions this week. Founded by Ruth ween 19 and 34 and is located on. Watson, class of 1982, the group Clifford St. Participation, dates is now under the stewardship of are not set as yet, though plans John Bonelli, class of 1985, who should firm up by the meeting on looks forward to an expanded Wednesday. range of activities this year. " The same type of activities are The OutreachGroup plans to being' planned for the elderly get involved in four projects. A through work with the Weekend carry-over from last year is its Elderly Service Program, With liason with the St. Elizabeth the help of Trinity students, Scott House where the group provides . Weaver, class of 1985, and chair- The office at the Women's Center provides a place for plannmg._ meals for people who virtually man of W.E.S.P., hopes to pro- could not eat otherwise. Describ- vide entertainment and meals, for Are you human? ed as .a "living community for low the elderly. income persons," St. Elizabeth's Ambitious if not overzealous, is1 located in downtown Hartfordd Bonelli fully expects these plans to, Do you have any interests? and .accommodates some of the be formalized and implemented in city's homeless. Trinity students the coming weeks. The first Would you like to write human interest stories serve meals two Sundays a month meeting of the group will be on and provide entertainment and Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. in Wean games designed to foster interper- lounge. Interested students should for the Features section.?. sonal relationships between attend the meeting or contact. students and residents. Said one John Bonelli some time this week. then come to the meeting tonight, 7: . ——- Greater Hartford Palermino Meets Students At Breakfast Round Table

by Leigh-Ann Wilson mino, the Democratic candidate district, containing both business Trinity students had an oppor- for the fifth district seat in the and residential neighborhoods. tunity last Thursday morning to Connecticut General Assembly, While it is viewed as traditionally learn more about the political was at Trinity to talk to students Italian, its borders also contain scene in Hartford, The Political about his campaign, and pro- substantial Irish, Polish, Science department sponsors a blems' in Hartford. Palermino Hispanic, and Black populations. program, known as the defeated his Democratic oppo- The area is also heavily "Breakfast Round"Table", which nent, incumbent Paul A. La Rosa, Democratic, possibly making the brings politicians, and in the by a substantial margin in the Democratic primary a more im- future, business and judicial primary on September 7. portant race than the actual leaders, to breakfast at Mather According to Palermino, the election. Hall in order to meet with fifth district, which includes In the course of his speech, students. Last week Tony Paler- Trinity College, is a very diverse Palermino touched on the major concerns of this district. He believes that housing and owners and landlords incentives mino, adding that "Mayor Daley landlord-tenant issues, as well as to improve their property. He also types" can no longer continuously crime, are two major areas of con- proposes increased police protec- grant favors to their supporters. cern. "There is limited potential tion and stricter penalties for Me hinted that his primary oppo- for new housing to be constructed juvenile offenders. nent was in a similar category. in the area," said Palermino, Palermino also discussed the "therefore all present housing changes that have occurred Tht1 candidate concluded his must be kept in as good a shape as recently in Hartford polities. talk by urging everyone who is is possible." He proposes to Gone are the days of the political registered in the fifth district to change tax laws to give home patronage system, said Paler- get out and vote on Election l)av. What To Do? Historical Society The "Big E" Frog Hollow Talk The Connecticut Historical The Eastern States Exposition The history of Hartford's Froj1, Society is currently sponsoring will continue until September 26 Hollow neighborhood will be the "Two Towns: Concord and on the Avenue of States, West focus of a slide-lecture by local Wethersfield," a comparative ex- Springfield, Massachusetts. The historian Robert Pawlowski BREAKFAST IN MATHER: Democratic candidate for Hartford's Fifth hibit of two typical farming com- "Big E" is billed as the biggest September 30 at 5:30 p.m. in the munities of the colonial period. Assembly District Tony Palermino dines with students last Thursday. fair in the east, among the top ten auditorium of F.manucl Lutheran The society is located at I pholo by Henry P, Andrews in the United .States, and is ex- Church, 311 Capitol Avenue. To Elizabeth Street, Hartford, and is pected to draw more than 800,000 register for the event, send $2 to open Monday-Friday from 1-5. people during its 11 days of at- the Hartford Architecture Con- The exhibit ends September 26. tractions. More than 500 entries servancy, 130 Washington Street, are anticipated in the horse show, Hartford, CT. 06106. Admission Hartford Justice making it one of the most at the door will be $2.50. Scottish Dance prestigious equestrian events in the country. Other contests in- f clude sheep-shearing and pum- WESTFEST 82 Institute Relocates Jig, Reel, and Strathspey with pkin and squash competitions. the Greater Hartford Scottish The fair also features entertain- Wl-STFI-ST \H2, the annual Country Dance Group every ment, a midway, livestock and street festival in the West I;nd of Tuesday at the Saint James agricultural exhibits, a re-creation Hartford, ..will rake place .Satur- Episcopal Church Parish House, To Trinity Campus of a 19th-century village, and day, September 25, from 12 1018 Farmington Avenue, West replicas of six state capitol noon-6 p.m. The festival will be Hartford. Beginners 7-9 p.m.; in- tributed $25,000 to finance buildings which contain exhibits located on Evergreen Avenue bet- termediates 8-10 p.m. Wear soft- by Margaret M. Figueroa renovations, and the Hartford for each of the New England ween Farmington Avenue and soled shoes. Admission $2.00. At 190 New Britain Avenue Foundation for Public Giving ad- states. Admission is $4. The fair Fales Street, and will feature stands a building whose function ded $85,000 in a generous grant. opens every morning at 8 a.m.; music, dancing in the street, has been a mystery to the Trinity The new arrangement will save the buildings open at 10 a.m. For games, arts and crafts, food, and community. Some sources believe Institute $25,000 annually in rent Sikorsky Exhibit more information call (413) special exhibits. Admission is it to be the future site, of student during the next ten years. 732-2361. free. The rain date will be the housing, while others disclose that :. The Institute is expected to pay following day, Sunday, "Recollections of a Pioneer," the College had sold the building its operating costs, including Vital Signs September 26. for demolition. However, as of custodial services and insurance an exhibit featuring the life and July 1982, this location has a -fees on the contents of the career of Igor Sikorsky will con- A photography exhibit entitled significant function said to be building. • All utility and water tinue at the Museum of Connec- Vital Signs, Communities Work- mutually beneficial to the Hart- costs will be billed directly to the ticut .History at the Connecticut ing for the Future Through FarmMarket ford and Trinity communities. Institute. Trinity College, as it re- State Library, 231 Capitol Preservation will be displayed at Avenue, Hartford until It was in early July that the mains owner of the building, will the Old State House through Oc- Find a little bit of Europe at the building was officially occupied finance maintenance, repair and September 30. Featuring more tober 24. Hartford's Frog Hollow than 500 photos, drawings, Old State House FnrmMarket in by the Hartford Institute of; landscaping. is featured in the exhibit as an ex- downtown Hartford, where you Criminal and Social Justice, models, and other items, the ex- ample of urban preservation ef- The Institute is a non-profit hibit is open" to the public can purchase the very freshest of originally of 15 Lewis Street in organization that - develops and forts. The exhibit is open vegetables, plants, fruits, and downtown Hartford.- This move Monday-Friday 9-5 and Saturday Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 implements programs for public 9-1. Admission is free. more. Tuesdays and Fridays. H) marked the partnership between. and private agencies seeking to p.m., and Sunday, noon-5 p.m. a.m.-3 p.m., through October 29. the-Hartford Institute and Trinity improve the criminal justice College. system. One of the Institute's con- . The College-owned three story tinual projects is a study of prison structure, which was originally ac- overcrowding. quired as part of the Crescent -Trinity's affiliation with the In- Street housing transaction, was stitute is beneficial to students as unoccupied for several months it will continue to provide intern- and had been scheduled for ships for the College, in addition demolition. However, the Hart- to trying to provide paid summer ford Architectural Conservancy employment for students. It will recommended the preservation of the building. also develop a stronger relation- United Wfeay ship between the College and the . Shortly thereafter, President Hartford community. Staff of the Capital Area James F. English, Jr. met with members of the Institute have ac- Mr. Francis X. Hartmann, Direc- cess to the Trinity campus . tor of the Hartford Institute of facilities, primarily the library and Criminal and Social Justice, and the dining room. an agreement, was reached for the College to lease the building to the Hartmann is presently teaching Institute. • a course on criminal justice at the 'College, focusing on the criminal A total of $110,000 was spent justice systems in Hartford and in on the project. Trinity con- the state of Connecticut. Thanks to you It woiks for all of us -—Greater Hartford The Real "HART" Of Hartford

by Julie Masters respective areas to find out what Although the city of Hartford' the people want. Once it is has made great strides in established which problems are rebuilding its downtown area in foremost in residents' minds, recent years, it also seems that HART sets up meetings with those in the halls of the municipal neighborhood leaders and the building on Main Street forget at leaders of other organizations that times of the existence of Hart- could help alleviate the problems. ford's residential communities and their problems. In 1975, The problems HART is trying however, a group of citizens to help alleviate within Hartford banded together with the explicit reflect the problems faced by the purpose of lobbying City Hall in a nation as a whole: crime, housing, unified organization that the high taxes (particularly property politicians could not ignore. This taxes), and unemployment. David powerful coalition, Hartford McKinley, director of HART, Areas Rally Together (HART), feels that the corporate communi- provides a strong neighborhood ty is not doing its share to help voice which deals with the pro- Hartford's neighborhoods. blems faced by city residents. McKinley feels that the corporate HART acts as spokesman for five community should accept respon- neighborhoods' in the city's sibility for helping fund low- southend. This includes all of the income housing instead of, or in area surrrounding Trinity. addition to, the extravagant hous- ing presently funded by local cor- HART is privately funded by porations. As a result of one re- organizations such as the United cent HART project, Aetna will Way, some insurance companies, probably provide monies for a and occasionally receives grants low-income housing project, from local foundations. It also although a final agreement has generates some of its own internal , not been reached. Another case situation that McKinley feels funding. Although HART's Trinity graduate Tom Hefferon '82, now a staff organizer with Hartford Areas Rally Together, aids local Board of Directors are all strongly about is that most cor- porations do not train local peo- residents at a recent meeting of the neighborhood coalition. volunteers, the organization pholo by John E. Hardy employs a small staff of ple to fill jobs. Instead', they tend "organizers" who are paid for to employ people from outside the city, thus compounding many of their services. These staff the problems faced by city members are responsible for ar- residents. HART Coalition Sets ranging and conducting the coali- tion's meetings, as well as resear- ching and publicizing current Despite occasional setbacks issues of interest to the com- such as the one suffered by Hart- Congress Workshops munities involved. ford neighborhoods when the Connecticut General Assembly The crime problem seemed to be Center City Coalition (Frog voted to terminate Hartford's by John E. Hardy foremost to the entire crowd. Also Hollow). Some non-Hispanics in • In order to determine the pro- property tax differential last spr- Rising crime rates and percep- chosen, after lobbying efforts by attendance feared that such a blems faced by the community ing at the request of city corporate tions of an inadequate criminal HART organizers and •workshop would be held in place and the actions needed to be taken groups, HART has not lost the justice system in Hartford were neighborhood leaders, were two of one conducted in English. to alleviate these problems, strong support of local residents. the main concerns voiced:by local other workshops. One is to be.an • i There was also concern with the HART has established a structure As one HART member put it,' residents at the annual resolutions evaluation of public services in subjects of extensive conversa- that begins at the grass-root level. "people working in unison can meeting of Hartford Areas Rally Hartford, with a specific em- tions in Spanish between HART A group of HART members is conquer." Although it may not Together (HART). The meeting phasis on recent controversy sur-. staff members and Hispanics in responsible for each of the five always be a conquering force, the was held last Wednesday night in • rounding the future of the Vernon the crowd, HART organizers neighborhoods that encompasses power of HART to influence deci- the recreation building at Hyland Streetpublic bus garage, The se-; quickly calmed the crowd by pro- the coalition. These staff sions in Hartford city politics Memorial Park on New Britain cond workshop chosen concerned mising . that the Hispanic members go door-to-door in their seems to be far-reaching. Avenue. Approximately 100 area residential property taxes. The workshop would cover only pro- residents met to choose issues for property tax problem cs very blems such as unemployment and workshops to be held at HART's much on residents' minds, due to housing that the Hispanic com- seventh annual Community Con- ' action by the State Legislature ter- munity was already working on. gress on October 20. minating Hartford's tax differen- They also translated conversa- Beyond the Long Walk Neighborhood groups met tial, which taxed residential pro- tions for the rest of the evening. separately early Wednesday even- perty at lower rates than commer- The HART coalition rejected ing to choose the two issues which cial property. such ideas as a study of bus ser- they felt were most pressing to . Some controversy erupted when vice in the Hillside Avenue- Look Into Hartford their'areas. Later," all the groups an "Hispanic Workshop" to be Fairfield Avenue area, and a present met in convention to select conducted in Spanish was workshop that would have dealt the workshops for the Congress. nominated by members of the with rising automobile rates. Editor's Note: The following is a reprint of a commentary by former Hartford Editor Peter A. Stinson, which originally appeared in the Tripod on May 5, 1981. The illustrious Mr. Stinson will join the Greater Hartford section next week as a regular columnist. Mr. Stin- son will bring his famed counterpart Henry P. Andrews as his per- sonal photographer. GRAD SCHOOL APPLICATIONS? A 10-PAGE PAPER? Whether or not it is quite appropriate for an editor on the Tripod A LETTER HOME? staff to write commentary, I do so now. As one might have noticed, there are no Hartford pages this week. I offer no apologies or regrets, only a sigh of relief that after an entire semester of running around Hartford trying to learn it all I am finally finished. I hope that at least THE one person in the Trinity community read the Hartford pages con- TRINITY sistently; I know that every Tuesday 1 at least glanced over the page or WRITING Pages to see how they came out. 1 tried, in coverage and reporting, to CENTER give a general view oT the City. I can only hope that I succeeded, for at times 1 feel that I failed miserably. Hyphen a writing problem? Above all, 1 tried to let the Trinity community realize that beyond Comma to see us at the Writing Center the hallowed walls of Trin there is a city full of people, ail trying to 'ive and survive in any way possible. How many people feel the City M-F, 9-12, 1-4; T, Th 6-8 when they walk to Downtown through the surrounding English Department neighborhoods (Barry Square, Frog Hollow, South Green, and Charter Oak)? Or do they instead rush to the mecca of Downtown (the Civic Center) in their air conditioned cars or F2 express down Broad Street. Granted, I am not advocating that everyone walk down Broad Street no matter what the time of day or night; but at least try Washington Street at high noon. . . There is a city beyond Trinity. Experience it. Feel it. Live it. n FOR ANY WRITING DIFFICULTY, WE GIVE ADVICE THAT WORKS m'ght change your mind about a few things, or at least make you more aware of what is "beyond the Gong Walk." Not to run a phrase into the ground, "be aware" of Hartford...it can only help; there is a lot there. TRf/VfTV TRIPOD Those Hallowed Halls But what ahoul classes? friends after months with no by Anne Carol Winters PLEASE don't forget why we're words or lots of words or maybe // we had no winter, the spring all here. Arc reading lists created sonic unpleasant words...I'm still EDITORIAL would not be so pleasant; if we to discourage a prospective catching up with them. I may did not sometimes tuste of adver- never catch up with sonic of ihem- sity, prosperity would not be so history major from Day I or they run loo quickly! So, docs Adverse Publicity welcome. typed because they look official? anyone want to go Viewing? —Ann Bradstrect Okay, I'll not to be so facetious. I There is a lot more to be said, I Last year, the New York Times Selective Guide To Returning to Trinity is a highly am impressed with the level o\' know, ami I could easily keep Colleges described Trinity students as "prepped up personal experience. Although we competence the faculty seems to rambling on and on and on. I and partied out." Two weeks ago, an article in the all share a vague feeling, thai expect from its students. If'they hope this was somewhat coin Metropolitan section of the New York Times focused strange mixture of happiness and believe me capable of reading up- prehensihle to the genera! public; on "beer pong" at Trinity. And finally, the Yale Daily sadness, anticipation and dread, wards ol' 100 pages per night, per as 1 said, coming back to big I riu News' Insiders Guide To The Colleges, 1981-82 labeled each student comes back with class, well then I guess 1 can tlo it. is a very individual endeavor. The the Trinity student body as "antiintellectual and their own situation to face. How to describe seeing your gang's all here Welcome back! apathetic." Why is it that Trinity receives such adverse There are those for whom the publicity? Are Trinity students really partyers and un- summer was a three month torture concerned with academics; or is this reputation chamber: he quarrelled with all perhaps undeserved? his friends, was unemployed, and Winer Clarifies While it can hardly be disputed that Trinity students made next to no money when he party, the Tripod believes that students at this school' did work in a dishrdom. Ouch! But he's taking it all in his stride, don't party any more than students at other colleges. and all things work out for the Policy Violations What is important here is the "wholeness" of the col- best in the end. ("No, they with those wlni violate college lege experience. By that we mean an established don't!") To the Editor: policies. There is no specified balance between academics, extracurricular activities, What dorm are you in'.'-this the Thank you for including I he ar- reaction to a specified offense. and social activities, it is important for students to get perennial questions after "How ticle on the Trinity College The Handbook lists a scries of involved in campus organizations and athletic teams, was your .summer?" The fact that Alcoholic Beverage Policy in the penalties, any of which may be as well as to Interact with one another on a social level, summer is now in the past tense first issue of the Tripod. It helps imposed when appropriate. This ;in order to undergo the personal growth experience awakens one to the fact thai, by to hear the views of those af- applies to the alcohol policy as which is an important aspect of the overall college God, school has started and we're fected. The students' opinions well as all other college experience: 'on our own' again. So where are contained sonic interesting points regulations. Certainly, the primary reason for our being here is to you living? Cook?! How did you for discussion; however, the It should also be brought to obtain an outstanding undergraduate education. The get into Cook after living in Jar- drinking age has been determined your attention that the policy Tripod believes that students can and should achieve vis? ...Wait a second, do you by law and the college will uphold which was instituted by the Dean this goal, and also get involved in other activites as mean you got a Wheaton quad for that law. of Students Office had. in its well. two years in a row?? I should like to correct an inac- development, the advice of facul- One outstanding aspect of Trinity that both the Jones, Jones, I've been looking curacy regarding the imposition ty and students, une representing Times and the Yale Guide have failed to recognize is at it so positively up until now. of specified penalties for violation the II;C, one the Student (iovern- the overall warm and friendly atmosphere that is per- Central location! Good storage of the policy. Within the Trinity inent Association, one who is a vasive at Trinity. The Tripod believes that one of the space! Conveniently located in College regulatory system a member of TAAP, and others. reasons for this condition is because the majority of . close proximity to classes, meals, number of penalties are listed David Winer the students are not so overwhelmed with their Mather. But close to the Pub at which may be employed in dealing Dean of Students academics that they have no time to engage 1:00 a.m. on Wednesday??...and themselves in other activities and meet people. This is on the third floor (close proximity not to say that academics at Trinity are not challeng- to heaven, perhaps). I'm in VERY Winners Applaud ing. Quite the contrary. Yet, when considering the Col- close proximity to the ants. Oh lege's academic strategy for the 1980's, the committee dear, my posters are all falling studying the. matter should not lose sight of the impor- down. tance of the "wholeness" of the college experience. Record Voter Turnout The Tripod beVieyes that the majority of the students at Trinity take their work seriously, and should not be Monks Do To the Trinity .Student Body: penalized for inaccurate generalizations made by I would personally like to express my sincere gratitude to (he Trinity those not connected with the Trinity community. student body for their overwhelming turnout on election day. This 70 Granted, if students are oblivious to this adverse Not Beg! percent turnout exemplifies a renewed student awareness and publicity, it becomes more difficult to disprove these supportiveness. kinds of statements. However, if students become To the Editor: Directly responsible for this success was Elections Committee Chair- aware of how others perceive them and get involved in I was a little surprised when I man, Steve Norton. Steve devoted many hours to insure a successful student activities, they will emerge from the college ex- read the photo caption of last voter turnout, and I'd like to thank him for all his efforts. I would also .. perience as well-rounded individuals. The Tripod urges week's article on Mr. Crawford's like to thank all those who helped make my campaign a successful one. all students to be aware of all that Trinity has to offer, visit to Japan. It has never occur- 1 realize the tremendous amount of responsibility and hard work that and get involved. Trinity is our school, and it can only be red to me that a Buddhist monk, comes with being President of the Student Government Association, and what we all make of it, . let alone four Buddhist monks, I pledge to do my utmost to serve the Trinity community. would "practice the ritual of beg- Sincerely, ging for rice." Perhaps that is Todd Beati The what it looks like, but that is hard- 1 S(iA President Fleet ly what Buddhist ideology ad- vocates. In fact, one precept TRINITY TRIPOD which Buddhist monks keep is To the Trinity Student Body: that they must not prepare nor ask I would like to take this opportunity to THANK the entire school Editor for their meals. They may only community for turning out in record numbers on Thursday ami par- Mary Ann Corclcrman take what is given to them, and ticipating in the elections! Trinity student government has never seen Managing Editor they may not refuse these things such enthusiasm as was generated by all the dorm and at-large can- A. Marc Ackcrman either. Fortunately, monks are didates taking part in the elections. The hard work displayed by candidates was mirrored in the record News Editors very highly regarded in Asia, and Sports Editor turn out of approximately 1200 students. However, the SGA cannot Amy K. Johnson therefore, people offer them food Stephen K-. (icllman "crawl into the woodwork" as the September \4 Tripod Editorial Robert D. Conrad every morning. This is why I did Arts/Entertainment Editors not find the word "begging" to be suggested. The role o!' the fraternities, Trinity security, the Hartford Regional Editor Cathj Hatfield appropriate. Besides, monks do shuttle service and further interaction with other Connecticut John E. Hardy Floyd Hijjgiits not live on rice alone, I'm sure! schools are all vital issues which the SGA must firmly and clearly ad- dress in the immediate future! Features Editor A nnouncements Editor Sincerely, Francic Morris Maine Stampiil Paniporn Phiansunthon '83 I plan to devote as much time and energy as, possible to achieve the goals I have stated in my platform. However, the SCiA needs your Contributing Editors Photography Editor continued interest and support in order to become a powerful voice Robert llcmmcs David H. Siskincl Stephen KJots for students at Trinity. YOU ARl- Till- STtiDFNI Copy Editors GOVERNMENT! Mark Kraft Christopher Harr> Thanks! Thank you for your time, Julie Masters Jonathan II. Miller Business Manager .Sincerely, Circulation Manager Caroline Coco Editor's note: This announcement Chris Sullivan 'S3 Ann Kc/cr was misplaced due to- (he relative A dverthing Manager chaos surrounding the production Beth Tudor of our first issue. The Tripod regrets this oversight. The TRINITY TRIPOU is published by (he students of Trinity Col- A heartfelt thanks to all of the Letters Policy lege, and is written and edited entirely by the student staff. AH RC/As, Cerberus members, and. materials are edited and printed at the discretion ol' Hie editorial many others who assisted us with board; material is warmly encouraged. Deadline for articles, letters to The Tripod welcomes and encourages letters to the Editor. AH tes- Freshman Check-In and with the ters must be signed by the author, whose name will be withheld upon the editor, announcements and classified ads, advertisements and horrendous process of reissuing other copy is 6:00 p.m. Saturday preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD. request. Letters which are in poor taste or libelous will not be printed. upperclass IDs! You're wonderful The TRIPOD office is located in Jackson Hall Basement. Office The Tripod also welcomes guest commentary. All letters and commen- hours: Sunday noon to 6:00 p.m., Tuesday 7:15 p.m. to 8:00 p m people to have around!! tary must be typed and double-spaced. Deadline is 5 p.m. Saturday. Teephone 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing address: Box 1310 Kristina B. Dow, Director Please deliver all letters and commentary via campus mail (box 1310) Trinity College, Hartford, CT, 06106, Office of Residential Services or to the Tripod Headquarters in the basement of Jackson Ha'ii .September 21, 1982, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Letters Students Refute New York Times Article Editor's note: The following let- ward Fiske. Whatever the reason, mention of papers, tests, My purpose for writing this let- could find that ratio of students ters are in response to the it is a gross misrepresentation. We deadlines, or anything of signifi- ter is twofold. First, it is very drinking on a Saturday at any September 7 New York Times ar- feel that a published ' apology cant academic importance. upsetting to see the Trinity stu- school. As the chairman of ticle entitled "Colleges Buzz With would be appropriate. We also ex- Rather, the entire article revolved dent portrayed as a beer pong Life As Another Year Begins". TAAP, 1 can only say that the pect unbiased and balanced repor- around a drinking game - "beer player with little regard for average Trinity student does not Dear Mr. Rosenthal, ting in the future. pong." academics. Second is the fact that drink excessively, and there is lit- Your recent article, appearing Grace V. Miller'85 the article in itself was com- tle alcohol abuse on the Trinity In addition, the article stated in the September 7 Metropolitan Edward R. Sharp '83 parative in scope, thus Trinity campus. Being a senior at Trinity, that the brothers of the fraternity Report entitled "Colleges Buzz should have been compared in a I can finally say that Trinity's were not worrying about With Life As Another Year similar fashion. Instead, while the academic reputation exceeds homework, they were simply play- other schools were involved \yith Trinity's social reputation, and Begins" by Susan Chira, has ing beer pong and listening to ellicited concern from many of the Dear Editor, orientations, registration, moving the Trinity student body is easily I am writing this letter regar- music. This is a sweeping in, and first day anxieties and jit- as concerned, and probably more students at Trinity College, Hart- generalization because many ford. The article represents a clear ding your September 7 article-titl- ters, the Trinity student was keep- concerned with academics than ed "Colleges Buzz With Life As brothers were concerned with ing busy playing beer pong. students at most colleges and case of bias against our college. their academics at that time, and Another Year Begins" by Susan As an officer of the fraternity universities. for those who were not overly While all of the students of the Chira. My purpose for writing to mentioned, 1 can say that the concerned, it should have been Thank you very much for tak- you is to express my anger at the brothers who were drinking that other colleges mentioned are con- noted that classes had begun only ing the time to read this letter. distorted view of the Trinity stu- afternoon were four out of thirty- templating both practical and two days earlier. Sincerely, esoteric facets of their education,, dent this article portrayed. Fur- two brothers, and I am sure you Michael Hurwitz '83 the 'hedonists' of Trinity waste • thermore, 1 feel 1 have an ex- their time with "beer pong'-' and cellent perspective on the entire their ears with "cranked tunes." situation. Being a senior at Trini- The "involved" of Columbia, the ty, chairman of the Trinity Funds Appropriated For "talented" of Yale, and the cons- Alcohol Awareness Program cientious of Sarah Lawrence con- (TAAP), and an officer of the trast sharply with your portrayal, fraternity mentioned in' the arti- of Trinity students as .irresponsi- cle, 1 believe I am in an ideal posi- Mather Renovation Questioned tion to scrutinize several points. ble alcoholics. Although there are To the Editor: let alone a decision to spend so the student centers of more urban parties at Trinity, as well as all Reading your paper of much on renovating the campus schools. A walk through the others colleges, they are hardly First, the beginning of.the arti- September 14, I was horrified to center? libraries, science, or art centers of the pervasive factor in our style of cle stated "And in the last week see the College's plan to spend I will.admit Mather is poor in Wesleyan or Yale would life. the reality of papers, tests and $3,827,490 renovating Mather comparison with many other demonstrate that it is not only our deadlines has set in at Sarah Hall. Not that I would mind a new schools' campus centers. Yet, at social center that contrasts Why were we singled out as ti Lawrence, Trinity, Vassar, campus center, but that so much ' the same time those schools either unfavorably. "party school?" Perhaps it is a Wesleyan, Yale and the University money could be put to much bet- have extremely good academic Is not education the primary perpetuation of Trinity's image in of Connecticut, among others." ter use. In comparison to many facilities, need good campus purpose of-this college? Perhaps it The New York Times Selective In the section of the article on academic facilities, Mather is centers, or both. Dartmouth, is not the freshman orientation Guide To Colleges 1982-83 by Ed- Trinity, however, there was no futuristic rather than obsolete. Middlebury, Bates and the like which needs a more academic What greater brontosaurii could a have no choice but to provide grounding, but rather Trinity's school have than a computer social entertainment for their stu- building program. True our laboratory which is only partially dent bodies, but Hartford is not academic facilities do serve their Jacket Stolen cooled resulting in numerous the social or cultural desert some purpose for now, but then so does malfunctions at the slightest heat would believe, and with New Mather. Trinity's administration wave? Or an art program where after the movie, a jacket which York and Boston both within four should have spent less time listen- To the Editor: students imaginations are govern- has sentimental value to me. Not hours drive there is no room.for ing to the squeeky wheel of I live in New York City. 1 have ed by their, ability to buy supplies only did I freeze my ass off on the comparison between' Trinity and popular-complaint and more time been burglarized twice, my car has and/or the availability of free way home, but one of the few those schools. Something might thinking of practical ways of im- been stolen once, and 1 have been space? Or a language lab con- possessions I have left was stolen. even be said for forcing students proving the college's ability to mugged. Well, what can I expect sisting of little more than a hole'in to find activities in these urban : Give me a break!!!!! educate.- : •.'.'•-•• .•'..•' ..••- ' '.': living in New York? the wall and taping machine. With centers rather than catering to If you possess this black ladies such gaping holes in our academic them like a prep school. It is also jacket, size 11, please call (203) •'•••;' . . Yours, I came to Trinity College Friday facilities how could there be talk, unfair to compare Mather with night, September 10, to see the 646-2999, no questions asked. I Andrew Crow '86 movie "Reds." I thoroughly en- can't offer a reward since all my joyed the movie and loved walk- money has been stolen too. ing around your school. Unfor- Thanks for your time. Survey Shows Ivy Leaguers tunately, you saw a great oppor- Sincerely, tunity to walk off with my jacket Liz Raeburn Just Get Richer, Snobbier And More Conservative

College Press Service Only 36 percent of the Princeto- are the three regarding sex, race Old soldiers may "just fade, nians, for instance, say they and politics. I think the class away," but old Ivy Leaguers just believe black people are as in- regrets ever putting those ques- seem to get richer, more conser- telligent as whites. Forty-seven tions in." . • vative and snobbier. percent of the Yale alumni and 55 Officials from ail three schools i At least that's the result ofna percent of the Harvard alumni have reacted cautiously, stressing survey completed by the , ajudged the races intellectually their students are~ different, Princeton, Harvard -and Yale 'equal. '. . Twenty-five years ago, they say, graduating classes of 1957. Seventy-three percent of the the schools . — especially As part of their 25-year reunion Princetonians agreed men and . Princeton — recruited many project earlier this year, alumni women are equally intelligent, students from the Deep South, from the three schools filled out a but, again, more Yale and Har- who still held the values of their 149-question survey on attitudes vard grads — 86 percent of them generation, not of their about everything' from how many — proved to be liberal on the educations. books they read to what they question. I think that's a generalization think about Reaganomics. Nearly half of the Princeton/ you could make about people in The 25lh-year reunion classes and Yale alumni endorsed general," Merritt says. "The routinely do things like this, "says Reaganomics, while Harvard's survey might be fairly represen- Jim Merritt, 'a Pririceton class, with twice the number of tative of older, middle-class spokesman. "But this is the first registered Democrats,.overwhelm- values in the United States." time that the classes from all three . ingly (64-36 percent) rejected But they aren't representative Reaganomics. of middle-class wealth in the; U schools•••— Princeton, Harvard REFER TO THE SVLLABUS. IN WEEK ONE I and Yale — did the survey Most of the • survey covered United States, where average an- together." questions concerning topics like nual incomes hover around ASSIGNED THE 20-PAGE REPORT WHICH IS In light of the controversy sur- book reading, but the responses to SI 5,000. ••"••;•' DUE IN WEEK TEN. VOU CAN DROP THE COURSE rounding some of the answers, political and social questions have Only five percent of the THROUGH WEEK EIGHT IF VOU PANIC." this may be the last year they do generated the most heat. ». Princeton and-Harvard graduates it, too, Merritt adds. ... "It's kind of a worst-case confessed to earning less than A significant number of alumni scenario," complains Merritt. $20,000 a year. Four percent of defined themselves as racists, sex- ','O.f all the questions, the ones Yale's Class of '57 earns less than. that were pulled out by the press $20,000 a year. jsts _ and generally wealthy. Ci- -X "UN:1 / En tertainm en t Seven Singers Get It Together: After Dark

by Douglas Gass shop music. Steve Kish, Matt George, Mike Seeing them perform (they wear Brown, Tom Baker, Chris evening clothes minus dinner Saranec, Richard Freytag, Scott jackets) and listening to them Gowell. After Dark, a singing sing, one might suspect them of group par excellence has been go- trying to preserve the romance of ing strong-for nearly a year on the 1920's when men were men campus, havng sung last spring at and women were women. They the Coffeehouse, and this fall make no such pretentions, their with the Pipes in Hamlin. Despite style being influenced more by the enthusiastic receptions during musical range of the group and their two on-campus shows, few the availability of sheet music. know what After Dark is all Morever, they seek to 'make it about. Sitting in on a recent fun' for their audience and rehearsal, and talking with group themselves, striving for the new members afterward, I was able to and exciting, avoiding the stag- learn more about Trinity's unsung nant. Their mood is simultaneous- vocalists. ly professional and casual. It all started last autumn when They have fun when they prac- Matt George '85, feeling a need tice but they don't fool around. A for an all-male singing group on high degree of enthusiasm fills the campus, advertised for- male room whenever they sing, the singers interested in singing thrill coming, they say, when they barbershop music. The notice hit a harmony especially well. ultimately yielded Steve Kish '85, Watching them rehearse, one can Tom Baker '85 and Mike Brown tell that.they enjoy being together, '82. They practiced all winter, forming a group in which all input establishing a repertoire of sea is accepted and expected. songs, drinking songs, contem- This spirit is embodied by Mike porary classics, reworded oldies, Brown, who was graduated last and songs about women. They spring, but while looking for a job are a male group and their music continues to sing with the group. Scott Gowell, Mike Brown, Chris Sarenec, Steve Kish, Tom Baker, Richard Frcylag, and Mud <;eor|>e. is. male-oriented. Like all members, he feel a I'l.Olnlli |).r.,,r,,,'..,M,| As they claim, after failing to responsibility to the group's suc- sing the word that rhymes with a cess and enjoys singing well. meantime, they hope to arrange a type of fish, they are not sexist. So, what does the future hold number of- off-campus Chapel Singers Encourage New Members But they are not ready to relegate for these seven singers from the engagements similar to the one The Chapel Singers is a group At this time, the group is en- the male sex to a life of changing Hill? They want to continue im- they held at Shenanigan's (a Hart- of about 20 members whose couraging all singers interested in diapers, ironing and cooking proving and increasing their ford restaurant), as well as a primary function is to provide the group, especially tenors, to either. Actually, the men of the repertoire, including some regular schedule of concerts. music for various chapel services, come to the group's one hour evening rather value their all-male spirituals and Grateful Dead. More than that, they want to be special services and other chapel weekly rehearsal on Wednesday status, finding versatility and Their main goal, however, is to recognized at Trinity, which functions. The literature is taken evening at 8:00. For additional in- cheriristry not found in groups create a tradition that will remain should not be too difficult, as primarily from the vast collection formation, contact John Rose, composed of men and women- strong at the school after they anyone who heard them at • the of polyphonic sacred music from Director of Chapel Music ai ex- After Dark's roots lie in barber- have been graduated. In the Pipes' freshman show can attest. all time periods and styles. tension 4H4. HEWLETT m PACKARD

H Takes a Better Grade Calculator to Get a Better Grade.

HP-llC Advanced Program- HP-41C Handheld Com- mable Scientific— $91.00 puter-used on space shuttle $2 15,00 HP-12C Advanced Financial Programmable with Special HP-41CV Handhold Com- Members of the National Theatre of the Deaf in a recent production. Functions- $133.00 puter with 5X Memory oi NEW. HP-16C Programmable HP-41C- $276.00' Calculator for Digital Elec- NEW. HP-15C Advanced Theatre for the Deaf: Intriguing Dramatic Form tronics and Computer Programmable Scientific Science- $133.00 with Matrix Functions— Austin Arts Center will host $118.00 Charlie Chaplin of King Arthur's panded to include the visible For CT,delivery add 71% siilos tax. one of its most unique theater roundtable". shapes of the ideas being verbally productions on September 29 The National Theatre of the expressed. when the National Theatre of the .Deaf speaks with two voices, one The Theatre has given many JSJdlBSSM Deaf presents a new piece of its for the ear and one for the eye. By performances all over the world, own creation in the Theatre's own COMPUTERS, INC. combining the spoken word with to the acclaim of critics 1000 FAflMINQTOM AVENUE remarkable fashion. sign language, the Theatre created WEST HAHTPORO, CT 06I0V everywhere. The Trinity perfor- (203)2361186 The new work, written by Shan- a new dual language theatre form. mance, to be given at 8:00 p.m. at ny Mow and David Hays, con- In magnifying for the stage the Austin Arts Center, carries an cerns "The boisterous and bawdy visual imagery inherent in sign S8..00 general admission with Send for free brochure • give model t. misadventures of an innocent fool language, the effect was also to special student rates available. during the rousing, rollicking magnify the. spoken word. The For tickets, call the box office at For Master Charge or Visa giv« Name on i;;ird. quest for the grail by Parzival, the English language was suddenly ex- 527-8062. expiration date, Bnnk #. Arts /En tertainm en t HARTford Linda Laurent to Perform Friday As part of its ambitious the 1920's and 1930's. The music program series, Center .series will offer a rare oppor- Concert Pianist Linda Laurent Church, Gold Street, Hart- tunity to view films from one will perform in the first of the Fri- ford will present Antoine of the most exciting and in- day Evening Concert Series pro- Luko, violist, and Saturn novative periods in film grams at the J.L. Goodwin Mueller, pianist, in a pro- history; a period before film- Theatre of the Austin Arts Center gram of works by Kriesler, makers began formalizing the on Friday, September 24 at 8:15. Fiocco, Schubert, and codes and constraints of Linda Laurent comes from New Hubay. The program will filmmaking. York City, where she earned her begin at 12:00 noon on The series begins October 5 Master's degree from the Juilliard September 29. For a program at 7:30 p.m. with "Russian School in 1969, and received her reservation and lunch, call Agit-Prop", one of cinema's Ph.D. from New York University the Church at 249-5631 most experimental explora- in 1982. Among her teachers have before 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, or tions of the possibilities of been Stanley Humel, Emil simply come with your own sound-image relationships. Danenberg, Sascha Gorodnitzki, lunch. A donation of $1.50 is Student admission is Felix Galimir, and Herbert suggested. $2.00.The Cinema is located Stessin. From 1975 to 1977, she on 600 Main Street, lived in Paris, researching her The world-reknowned Hartford. thesis topic, and studying with Chamber Society of Lincoln Gaby Casadesus and, at Fon- Center will appear at the The Yale Repertory tainebleu, Nadia Boulanger. Jorgensen Auditorium on the Theatre will open its campus of the University of 1982-1983 season on October Her performances in New York Connecticut in Storrs for a 5 with Henrik Ibsen's "A include programs at International concert on October 4 at 8:00 Doll House", directed by House, NYU, the Whitney p.m. Lloyd Richards with Dianne Museum, and the United Nations. This program kicks off an Wiest playing the role of Accompanied by a New York ambitious series on the part Nora. Also slated for produc- dance troupe, Laurent has toured of Jorgensen's music pro- tion this season are G.B. the Caribbean Islands, Israel and gram. Future programs Shaw's "The Philanderer", Rumania. But she is best known feature the Tokyo Siring Shakespeare's "Much Ado in the Albany, N.Y. area, where Quartet and flutist Jean- About Nothing", and she has performed annually: con- Pierre Rampal. Tickets for Eugene O'Neill's "A Touch certi, solo recitals, and two-piano f this series may be obtained by of the Poet". For ticket in- performances with Stanley Hum- % calling the box office at formation, call the Yale Rep. mel, most notably at the Empire '- 486-4226. box office at 436-1600. State and Saratoga Performing k Arts Festivals. §. In a separate program, the For those Hartford Sym- sheer lunacy of P.D.Q. Bach phony fans excited by the The Albany Times-Union has English Suite No. 3, and Ravel's citizens, $1.00. For ticket infor- will return to the Jorgensen prospect of such a scin- written of her playing: "Her tone Sonatine. General admission is mation and reservations, please Auditorium. Professor Peter tillating musical season, be is full and has the singing quality $2.50, students and' senior call the box' office at 527-8062. Schickele of USND will aware that the season has the keyboard practitioners of an direct this evening of musical been indefinitely postponed earlier and more romantic persua- madness, promising to "tell clue to a musicians' strike. sion favored....the desired mix- you more about P.D.Q. Bach Amid talk of "negotiations", ture of glittering virtuosity and than you care to know." "bargaining table", and lyric romanticism a full- 'Antigone' & 'Mother Courage' "forward movement", the ' fledged', imaginative artist of ma- The Wadsworth Atheneum Symphony Society looks to jor stature." ; "• Cinema will present six even- an early resolution of this Casts Announced ings of Avant Garde film of situation. Laurent's program will include Schumann's Sonata No. 2, Bach's This year, Trinity students need will direct "Mother,courage and to look no further than the Austin her four children." A cast of 17 Arts Center for outstanding enter- will present this "ironic tragi- 'On Borrowed Time' Heads up Stage Season. tafnment. The new Department of comedy with cabaret-style Theatre/Dance and Department music". Coming on December 2-5 by Sarah Shanlcy however, is not limited to these Magoo" (November 12 - of Music have put together a will be the Music Department's This week the Hartford Stage sentimental, reflective qualities. December 19), the chilling drama varied season full of classic and Annual Musical-Theatre Revue. Company opens its twentieth an- The work is beautifully of "The Portage to San Cristobal creative productions. Directed by Gerald Moshell, niversary season with Paul distinguished from any superficial of A.H." (December 31 - The first of the in-house perfor- Chairman of the Music Depart- Osborn's, "On Borrowed Time". classification, for provocative February 6), the excitement of a mances, " Antigone" , will be ment, and choreographed by The production will run issues concerning death and im- new American play (February 18 - presented on October 7-10. Roger Scott Collishaw, the 1982. Revue September 2 - October 31, with mortality are raised through the March 7), the crispness of Shoemaker, of the Theatre will include three different sec- previews on September 21 - 23. familiar, non-threatening setting. Moliere's "The Misanthrope" Department, will direct Jean tions and a cast of more than 20 (April 18 - May 15), and the Ariouilh's fascinating, contem- students. "On Borrowed Time" is a The work of Paul Osborn is warmth and romance of "The porary version of, the Greek period piece with a timeless characteristically of this nature. Austin Arts is alive this year Keysearehers" (May 27 - July 3). classic. For the production, Gar- message. Written during the As the creator of "Morning's at with the song and dance of the Seven", he has also achieved a many Hall will be transformed in- Trinity students and faculty. En- Depression era, this endearing to an elevated, VA pit-arranged family classic reflects the thirties' fine balance between simplistic Curtain times are Tuesday, joy the opportunity to see this theatre. This change will allow the outstanding "in-house" talent. tradition of innocent humor, images and thoughtful subjects, Wednesday and Thursday even- audience to be close to the action; Call the box office (527-8062) or touched with an element of fan- to produce a work of substance ings at 8:00, Friday and Saturday 1 something which is importano for stop by the Austin Arts Center fox tasy and escapism. Yet, "On Bor- with a wide appeal. evenings at 8:30, and Sunday a play of such emotional intensity. mdre information and tickets. rowed Time" has an enduring ap-1 evenings at 7:30. Wednesday matinee performances are at 2:00 Mr. Shoemaker is extremely preciation. The play captures the For the remainder of the pleased with the cast whom he and Sunday matinees are at 2:30. essence of small town life and the season, the Hartford Stage pro- says has a "nice feel" for the Student rates are available. For special relationship between a mises much variety, continuing characters and their situations. more ticket information, call grandfather and grandson. The with a comedy by Ben Hecht and Playing the roles will be: Chorus - 527-5151. charm of "On Borrowed Time", Gene Fowler, "The Great Patricia Paddock; Antigone - Suzanne Clifford; Governess - Madeline and Ther- Anne McAllister; Ismene - Laura esa are living proof Austin; Haemon - Dave Lenahan; SOME OF that it's people who First Guard - Ken Festa; Second give people fhe will to Guard - Andrea Campbell; Third THE live. The work in the lab. Guard/Messenger - Paul Yablon; must continue. And so Eurydiee - Alexander Zolan; MOST .must the work outside. Stage Managers - Cindy Williams We need your help. . IMPORTANT and Blythe Bachmann. SHARE It is through the character iden- WORK FOR tification by the actors and ac- THE COST tresses and the small size of the CANCER IS It's being done in constructed theatre that the au- automobiles.pnd living OF dience will be able to experience BEING DONE rooms. Over coffee LIVING. the full impact of the play's and cake. By people • message and intense emotion. Give to the OUTSIDE like Madeline Mlfza ana Later in the season, look for, American < Theresa Barbleri. these other in-house productions. THE LAB. Cancer Society. ' On November 4-6 and 11-14, Ron Jenkins, Director-in-Residence, More Sports Lady Harriers Look For Winning Season

continued from page 16 In addition to Oakley, the freshman will be lead by Dave they had an outstanding time, of Hanak and Dave Hemingson. 26:03. Klots, Dave Moughalian, The schedule this year has been and Greg DeMarco followed to changed and includes a Conec- complete Trinity's top five. Brian ticut State Collegiate Champion- Oakley came in first among the ship to be held at Central. Other freshman runners and placed sixth highlights of the season will be the on the team with a time of 28:05. meet against Wesleyan, where the Dave O'Donnell filled out the re- Bantams will try to break maining spot on the top seven. Wesleyan's winning streak, and Prior to the meet, Walde had the New England Championships. expressed a cautious optimism. The women's team svill have "We have a large group of run- several challenges awaiting them ners from last years team, joined this season. Co-captains Elizabeth by a number of freshman and new Amrien and Pat Adams will lead upper classmen." He expected the,team in the first year of varsity Tall and Klots to set the pace in status' for the women. Amrien, the meets, with Barry, coming off Trinity's number one. runner last his outstanding season in track, year, is expected to challenge for close behind. the NESCAC championship, to This prediction was nearly be held in Boston. Walde said true, except for Klots' continuing "The women's team has a smaller problems in running a good race group of runners who are en- in Middletown. Other problems, thusiastically looking at the first such as depth, are expected to- be season with varsity status," Ann Collins stops a shot in practice. solved as the season progresses and as runners such as Sophomore Erica Thiirman, One of the biggest meets for the Moughalian get into shape. Other who showed promise last year, is women's team will be against Sheppard Searches For runners expected to be a factor in recovering from a summerinjury, Wesleyan. Last year, Trinity took the team's fortunes include senior but is expected to run later in the the first two places, but lack of co-captain Oren Miller, junior season. She will be joined by depth, due to injuries, resulted in Field Hockey's Offense John Arbolino, sophomores Nor- fellow sophomores Anne a close loss. Walde summed up man Price and Joe Wire,- and Malabre, Barbara Siebel, Sue this years meet against Wesleyan by Elizabeth Sobkov sibilities under which "certain Dave Bayliss, Brooke Southall, Ciferni, Melissa Andorra, and and other teams by .saying, "How Try, try, try again, and score! people will take the tree hits." In Krister Johnson, and Joe Sue Pasieka. Junior transfer the women's team does against That has been the message in addition, "one attack player will Lunghamer, who are all running Elizabeth Esposito is also ex- the competition will depend for a practice this week for the be up Held, ahead of the forward ^.collegiate cross country for the pected to lead the Bantam run- large part on some of the new run- women's field hockey team. line, in order to create an offen- first time. ners. ners this year." Coach Robin Sheppard, com- sive threat." menting on the squad's perfor- Sheppard noted marked im- mance in the September 11 Smith provement on the junior varsity Jamboree, expressed disappoint- from uitackman Auue Morris and Women's Tennis Destroys Amherst7-2 ment. On the field were "the same from Mary Horrop, who "looks bodies in the same positions as very strong." continued from page 15 Trinity had no problem with Bants, had played three doubles last year," yet, "our game did not Amherst as Johnson, Strong, and matches against an opponent that flow." Sheppard is hoping thai The varsity is also working on , impressive win to date by beating Sue Greene scored victories in was not doubling up their top six Kat Castle and Weezie Kerr, their attitude. In previous years, Janet Meriweather, who was singles play. singles players as the doubles "who have good connecting Trinity's women's Held hockey undefeated in New England a year Perhaps the most encouraging teams, and the straight set wins of passes in the striking circle, will team has been one of the strongest . ago, 6-1,6-0, Despite the fact that aspect of the victory was the Gilbert-Geller, Klien-Lynch, and get the ball into the goal." in New i-ngland. Sheppard, Looriey, at number two, and Seri sweep of the doubles matches by Johnston-ReiUy bode well for the New to Sheppard's game plan however, feels that "we are not Anderson, at six-, fell in three sets, Trinity. It was the first time the rest of the fall. this season are assigned respon- feeling or playing like winners."

WRTC-FM 89,3 PRESENTS NI1NTUCKCT WED., SEPT. 22 At the Agora Ballroom 165 Dexter Ave., West Hartford

• Free Admission With Trinity ID before 11 p.m. • Listen to WRTC to win copies of Nantucket's new album • Live interview the night of the concert on WRTC

WRTC-89.3 — Progresive alternative music from Trinity College After going 1-1-1 at the Smith Jamboree the field hockej team is searching for a more potent attack. September 21, 1982, THE TRINITY IKU'UU, i*age More Sports Newcomers Pass With High Marks

It was a week of opening tests for two new members of the Trinity ten- nis family. Fortunately, both top seed Claire Slaughter and new coach •Becky Chase passed with flying colors. With no offense intended, Slaughter's test was a bit simpler. After all, all the freshman from Birmingham, Michigan had to do was something she's done well since she was five, play tennis. It is safe to say that her 4-0 record in her first week of play was a tennis 'A'. ' Slaughter's eastward trek began two years ago when her family went on a trip to thirteen colleges. Trinity emerged as Slaughter's second choice behind Princeton because "it offered the small college atmosphere I was looking for and was not in the boonies." When Princeton turned down her application, she explains, "it was pretty well set that I was go- ing to go here." After playing tournament tennis intensively from the time she was eight, Slaughter stopped in junior high school and began to play team sports. The tennis bug bit her again during sophomore year and, Tuesday Afternoon

by Stephen K. Gellman although Slaughter claims that "it took a year or two to get back where 1 was before," she played number one for three years in high school. Dur- ing her senior year Slaughter was ranked 40th in the misnamed Western Region, which includes Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin. An aggressive player who idolized Evonne Goolagong and admits to "hating to watch Andrea Jaeger and Tracy Austin play," Slaughter has •*!%.•»«* swept through the first week of her freshman season behind a game that features excellent net play, no easy trick on Trinity's slow red clay courts, Ruth Strong hits forehand in her 6-4,7-5 win against UMart. and a fearsome return of serve. pholo by David Skkind Before Slaughter left Michigan, her coach told her that if she didn't play number one she shouldn't come home. It is nice to know that Slaughter will be able to go home over vacation. Women's Tennis Team Begins For Chase, the test was of a more internal and important nature. On Wednesday, Chase, who will coach both women's tennis and squash while Kirk Cameron is away, discovered that the contract with Wellesley With Tough Week; Stands 2-2 allowed for the teams to use their top six players for both singles and doubles. This practice, known as doubling up, is common in Division I by Tom Wilson Sarah Addington, however, could Saturday found the Bants on tennis. In Division III, however, a greater premium is placed on par- In a grueling opening stretch of not find a groove and lost 6-1,6-1. the road again as the squad ticipation, and without doubling up twelve players can compete in a var- four, matches in five days, the The doubles teams of Donna travelled, to Amherst to take on sity match. women's tennis team fought Gilbert-Mary Reilly and -Kathy Rutgers as well as the host team, Despite having a day's notice, Chase still decided to use all twelve of through a variety of difficulties'! Klien-Liz Lynch both won easy Rutgers, however, was no or- the, team members she had planned to bring to Wellesley. The Bantams and emerged with a 2-2 record. matches. dinary opponent. The State lost 5-4 with all four of Trinity's points coming from singles victories. In In their season opener against In the most exciting match of University of New Jersey is a Divi- the end it is safe to say that Chase's decision cost her the match. That the University of Hartford, the • the afternoon, Ruth Strong rallied sion I institution featuring full four-year tennis scholarships. The decision should be applauded. team looked extremely sharp. in-the second set and won 6-4,7-5. After falling behind 5-4, Strong added emphasis on athlete in Although it can become cliche to talk of the virtues of participation in Claire Slaughter, the top seed, used a volley and some fantastic 'student-athlete' showed as the sport, this is a case where that cliche applies. There was no fault on the displayed a. complete arsenal of baseline play to even the count at Scarlet Knights triumphed 7-2. part of Wellesley. The contract provided for doubling up, and Wellesley shots in a 6-1,6-0 walkover. 5-5. Strong then held serve to take Not surprisingly, Slaughter had took advantage of this provision and won. However, in deciding to play Jeanine Looney used' a solid a 6-5 lead and broke her oppo- a hand in both Trinity .victories. as she had planned, Chase put her players above the team's record. Give baseline attack and well-placed nent's serve in the twelfth game to The freshman star whiped Patty Chase an 'A' also. passing shots to win 6-2,6-2. sweep the set and the match. Nauguth 6-0,6-1 at number one Trinity's fina! point in the 6-1 win singles ?nd teamed with Johnson came by default. : to win the first doubles match Visiting Wellesley proved to be 6-2,6-3. Trinity, however, only a frustrating experience as the managed to take one set in the hosts edged the Bantams 5-4. other seven matches. Slaughter, Looney, and Strong The Bants finally got a chance won their second matches of the to show their depth against ? week and Chandlee Johnson won traditional foe in .Saturday's her opener, but it was not enough finale and crushed'Amherst 7-2, as Wellesley doubled up and took Slaughter recorded her most all three doubles matches and the match. ' • . . ' continued on page 14 Offense Leads Women's Soccer To Easy 8-0 Win An eight-goal offensive blitz on a penalty kick awarded after a from the Trinity women's soccer Curry defender handled the ball in team btirried Curry College Satur- the penalty area. Co-captain Sally day afternoon.The win upped the Larkin scored the third goal and Bants' record to 2-0. assisted on a fourth score by Mary The game was dominated by Zavisza before the half. Trinity as evidenced by the Ban- Chris Laydecker, Prudence tam's thirty-six shots on goal. Home, and Orczyk's second and Although Curry goaltender third goals of the game closed the Laurie Driscoll managed twenty- scoring. The margin of victory eight saves, as opposed to one for allowed Coach. Karen Erlandsoh Jeanne Monnes, the game was to substitute extensively. decided early on. The Bants had . opened the Karen Orczyk got the first of season with a 4-2 victory at Smith. • her three scores early in-the first Home led the way with two goals half to put the Bants up 1-0. Trin as Trinity opened their fourth moved ahead 2-0 moments later season of women's soccer with, a, c Smiih when Gina Cappellitti capitalized win. ' •'' •' : *« Uyderiw runs down a loose hall in women soccer's 8-0 .stomping of Giro. Sports Soccer Upsets Coast Guard In Opener 4-1 Janney fs Two Goals In First Half Key Win.

by Marc Esterman The Trinity Bantams' varsity soccer team started its season on a high note as it soundly defeated the homestanding Coast Guard, 4-1, on Saturday morncng. Last year,the Bantams could muster only nine goals in twelve games, so the renewed scoring punch has coach Robie Schults in an optimistic mood. Reserve midfielder David Jan- ney blasted home two goals, and the defense.which allowed just over one goal per game last year, lived up to its reputation to lead the Bantams to victory over the Guardsmen, who countered with a simple, straight-ahead attack.

The Bantams dominated the first 45 minutes, scoring three times, but a late first-half goal by the Coast Guard fueled an early second-half onslaught by the home team. "We weathered the storm in the second half and came back strong.The fourth goal by Chris Palma really clinched it," noted Schults. In addition, the defense of seniors Greg Brown and Mike Hurwitz, one of the tri-captains, and sophomores Jeff Pilgrim and Mike Lagana shut down the Coast Jeff Pilgrim (in pull-over jersey) works hard in practice. Pilgrim scored in Trinity's 4-1 win over (he Coast Guard. Guard's potent offense throughout the game. after a poor clearing pass from a down the right sideline, beat two test by scoring the fourth Trinity that makes crisp, short passes and Coast Guard defender. defenders, and cut in all alone on goal, in the second half, after a tries to control the game, Plus, the "Hurwitz stiffled Adam Biture, David Janney, a midfielder, the goalie, scoring from a tough short-lived comeback by the Connecticut cause will be aided by the Coast Guard's outstanding gave Trinity a 2-0 lead at the 36:00 angle. Coast Guard in the opening the return of nine sinners from scoring threat from Africa, and mark, The goal was set up by a minutes. The score enabled last year's club that beat Trinity \yas supported by the entire defen- marvelous effort from Barney , The Coast Guard showed some Schults to substitute freely, 3-0. But Schults remains sive unit. Brown played especially Corning, who sped down the right resiliency though and notched a without endangering the win, confident. well at right-fullback," said wing and fed Janney at the far goal with just two minutes left in "1 was pleased with our overall Schults. post, •the first half off a cornerkick and The Bantams will try to make it performance against the Coast Forward Jamie Kapteyn started Moments later, Janney con- ensuing scramble in the goal two in a row against Central Con- Guard, and I'm looking tor a off the scoring for Trinity at 20:25 nected again on an unassisted goal crease. necticut on September 21st in the well-played, exciting game on of the first-half, knocking one to give the Bantams a comman- Chris Palma, returning to form home opener at 3:00 p.m. Con- Tuesday," exuded the Bantam home from the 18-yard stripe ding 3-0 advantage. Janney darted following an injury, iced the con- necticut is a highly skilled team coach. Misplaced X-Country Starts With Victory by Steve Klots Quinnipiuc and Connecticut Col- Prior to their first meet on lege. Wesleyan and Coast Guard Saturday, the Trinity cross coun- also participated in the meet, but try team had a lot of questions to due to their position on Trinity's answer. "Could the squad over- schedule at a later date, they were come the loss of Robert not counted as runncng in the Rasmussen to graduation? Would meet against Trinity. Trinity beat it survive a new, revamped both Quinnipiac and Connecticut schedule that includes the likes of College in the overall team score Yale and UConn?" These and by 89-90-129, many other questions were The race began with a puck of answered Saturday with a resoun- twelve runners quickly forming a ding 'maybe.' lead pack; juniors Steve Tall and Steve Klots were among these The men's team went to Quin- racers. The strength of the nipiac full of high hopes, the Wesleyan and Coast Guard teams women's team not scheduled to quickly showed as several of their run. The squad had looked good runners surged ahead. As far as in workouts, and the scouting the Bantams were concerned, reports on Quinnipiac and however, the scarcity of Quin- Stonehill held them to be a nipiac and Connecticut runners pushover. When the team arrived was good news. Although those at the school, they found the teams took the first two places 'host' team departing for the among the three teams, Trinity's Wesleyan Invitational. A certain depth proved to be the deciding lack of communication between factor. the Trinity and Quinnipiac athletic departments had caused Tall and Dave Barry tied for the Bantams to have no opponent. best finish among the Trinity run- Trinity coach Ralph Walde P ners, as Barry came on quickly in solved this problem by inviting the the last two miles to catch Tall; team to the Wesleyan meet, where Jamie Kapleyn is just showing off here but Kapteyn was serious when he scored in Trinity's opening victory the runners now faced off against continued on page 14