The TRINITY TRIPOD
Vol.LXXXII, Issue 5 TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT October 11, 1983 Faculty Urges No Exemptions; Granted Anyway by Gregory O. Davis posing the motion, claimed that Contributing Editor the faculty has "chosen to attack [non-discrimination] on the Last Tuesday the Faculty met weakest basis— sex." Professor to finalize their actions on the Higgins responded to "Baird that motions proposed by the Facutly granting exemptions to the fra- Interim Committee on the Frater- ternities is punishing one group nity/Sorority Question. At the for discrimination and allowing previous meeting the first two another." Professor Gordon was motions were passed. Motion one against the motion offering three established a five member "Ad- points in favor of a "no" vote. | visory Committee on Fraterni- First, the motion forces the Fac- § ties/Sororities" while the second ulty to take a position of com- ° motion asked that "...the Faculty plete inflexibility. Second, the •° Conference arrange for a com- motion attempts to "test wills | prehensive reappraisal of the Fac- with the Trustees" since the a ulty's role in college Trustees have made clear their Ned Ide scores one of his four touchdowns in Trinity's game against Williams Saturday. Story on the governance...." opinion and President English has game on page 16. The fate of the remaining three said that he will honor the ap- motions was decided last Tues- plications for exemption. Finally, day. Motion; five was discussed the motion denies the students first and it aroused the greatest the procedure for self-regulation. Women's Center Head Resigns amount of debate. The motion The motion is an "affront to the reads, "That the Faculty urge the students," according to Gordon. by Jennifer Wolfe cause the College has different that to admit one's culpability is the President to grant no ex- There was also a strong move- priorities. to excuse it." She calls this be- emptions from the College's ment to abstain from voting. If Miller says that the successful havior "both insulting and mor- proscription of discrimination." one were opposed to the motion Patricia Miller has announced programs the Center has under- ally offensive." te: President Engilsh granted ex- for reasons other than principle her resignation from her post as taken in the past have been done emptions to sororities and fra- a no vote would be an "implicit rdinato: rl$istt(vvfite4 ' to . remain recommendation to grant di- •' cdeatfcational 'on Friday.] Pro- emtprion," according to Profes- llngness to credits the dedication of the past that "it has taken them two years fessor Lloyd-Jones presented the sor Hyland. When the vote was fund her position on a full-time coordinators and Trinity women to be allocated even a proper motion to the Faculty stating that counted it was 41 in favor and basis or adequately pay her in in bringing about these successes, typewriter— something other of- they should be "committed to 18 against with 35 members ab- her present part-time capacity. In although they have worked "un- fices simply take for granted." the principle of non-discrimina- staining. her resignation letter, dated Oc- der difficult conditions for far She also says that they were tion" and by granting exemptions Motion Three was the second tober 3, she stated that her sit- more hours than they have ever forced to hold fund raisers last to the fraternities the President one to be discussed. It reads, uation reflects the College's been paid." She calls these sac- year to pay the work-study stu- would be granting "exemptions "That the Academic Freedom "more general and persistent fail- rifices "unconscionable," and dents on the staff for enough to a fundamental principle of the ure to take seriously the needs says it is "even more unsup- hours to keep the Center open. college." Professor Baird, op- continued on page 3 of its students, particularly its portable that some members of This year they requested funds, women students, and of its the administration willingly and and were only given half the women employees." Miller's res- smilingly admit that the College needed amount. "No other office ignation takes effect on Novem- exploits the women who work in 1st Co-ed Class Revisited ber 1, 1983, and the Women's the Center, assuming apparently continued on page 3 by Joe Scorese particularly excited about the Center Coordinating Committee Staff Writer Trinity Dance program and the will decide this week how to go new "Open Curriculum." "There about replacing her. What was it like to be one of were :lots, of ways to_: integrate' the first female students in the dance into American Studies at Since the Center opened in the early co-ed days of Trinity? Pro- Trinity," she said. Because she fall of 1977, it has had five dif- fessor Judy Dworin of the The- was enjoying her experience, she ferent coordinators. Each has atre and Dance Department decided to fully transfer. She had stayed only . one year, with the remembers well. A member of to petition the faculty to acept exception of Pat Miller, who has the Class of 1970, she was the , her credits from Smith and to been here for the past two years. first woman to graduate after accept her major of American Miller attributes the rapid turn- Trinity officially declared itself Studies, which did not yet exist over rate to the simple fact that co-ed in the fall of 1969. at. Trinity. The faculty accepted "it's a part-time position, the pay Professor Dworin, who had her petition and she officially be- is bad, and there is a general spent three years at Smith College came one of the four female stu- lack of support." She says that majoring in American Studies, dents in the Class of 1970. she stayed for two years "solely had only intended to come to The academic year 1969-1970 because of a tight job market," Trinity for a semester as part of was one of transition for the new and in spite Of the "frustrations the 12-college exchange. She was co-ed Trinity. How did this and structural limits of the po- photos By Penny Perkins change affect social life among sition." The post has a ten month the existing students? Professor contract, with two summer Dworin feels that most of the months off without pay. There students did not realize such a are no benefits, and Miller be- profound change was coming. lieves that it is one of the lowest Socially, the men were used to paid administrative positions on travelling to nearby schools for campus. mixers or would invite women to come up. "I didn't feel like I Miller feels that the kinds of was singled out...(nor) was I in- programs crucial to the proper ordinately pursued," she com- functioning of the Center de- mented. There were some men pends on a continuity in the Cen- who held genuine anti-co-ed sen- ter staff.. With this in mind, she timent at this time. "I tended to submitted a fully-documented re- ignore it," she said, commenting quest last winter that the position that any change as drastic as that be made full-time.. The request would take time in adjusting. was not granted; she was told it In the classes during this tran- was due to the lack of funds. sition period, the introduction of But according to Miller, the females caused somewhat of a problem is not lack of money; sensation. "I don't really think the money is there, but is being jWayne Gorlick-Asmus meets one of the demands of the Three Stooges; a duck pond on the quad. iThe rather small body of water added an amusing touch to Parent's Weekend. used for different purposes be- continued on page 4 Page 2, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 11, Calendar 10/ W 10/ 10/ 10/ 10/ T T 13 F 14 15 11 12 Career Opportunities: A Cincsludio: "Smither- Cinesliulio: "Smilher- Physics Seminar: "Laser Lecture: "Permutation eens," 7:30; "A Clockwork eens," 7:30; "A Clockwork Atomic Spectroscopy of Presentation by Andover Groups, Cube Puzzles, and Orange," 9:15. Orange," 9:15. Simple Quantum Systems," Companies. Goodwin Inter- Computer Graphics," by by Professor Michael Feld, viewing Room No. 1 at 7:00 Professor Ralph E. Walde. M.I.T. McCook 204 at 4:00 pm. Faculty Club at 4:00 pm. pm. Refreshments served at 3:30 pm. Information Sessions by the C.O.R.O. Foundation: Lecture/Concert: "Music Discussion: "English Book "Fellowships in Public Pol- in American Indian Culture: Illustration from 1800 to icy Analysis." Sposnsored Past and Present," by Pro- 10/ 10/ 1900," by George Mackie. by Career Counseling Office. fessor David McAllister, Watkinson Library at 8:00 Goodwin Interviewing Room Wesley an Univ. Garmany Hall, AAC 8:00 pm. s pm. No. 1 at 7:00 pm. • 16 17 Cinestudio: "The Pirates Presidential Forum: Fea- of Penzance," 7:30; "Bar- turing Allan Cranston. Town-Gown Lecture Sc- barosa," 9:35. Sponsored by the local Dem- ries: Visions of America: Seminar: "Film as a Vis- ual Art: The Commercial Trinity Christian Fellow- ocratic Party, Washington "The Changing Family," by Mi- Room at 8:00 pm. chael Sacks. Goodwin Theatre at Cinema," by Jim Shepard. ship Meeting Seabury 19 at noon. Students, faculty, and staff Goodwin Theater, AAC at 7:00 pm. admitted free to lecture only. 7:30 pm. Cinestudio: "Smither- Cinestudio: "The Pirates Cinestudio: "The Seven Ciiiestudio: "Smither- eens," 7:30; "A Clockwork of Penzance," 7:30; "Bar- Samurai," 7:30. eens," 7:30; "A Clockwork Orange," 9:15. barosa," 9:35. Orange," 9:15, Ann o un cent en is
FOREIGN STUDY Talk to Those Who've Been Second Quarter Physical Ed- Applications are available for ON-CAMPUS JOBS General Information Meetings There! The office of Foreign ucation Class Registration will the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund's for Study Abroad: Those stu- Study Advising will host a meet- take place the week of Oct, 10th 1984 Newspaper Editing Intern Buildings and Grounds dents interested in studying ing from 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm on through 14th. Held in the lobby Program. Drop by the Career seeks engineering student to abroad for the Spring term 1984 Oct. 25lh in the Alumni Lounge, of Ferris Athletic Center. From Counseling Office. Applicants help gather utility and energy or for any time thereafter should MatherCampus Center..,.Those 9:00 arn to Noon. must be current Juniors and the use data in, .various locations attend one of the General In- students interesled in studying deadline is Thanksgiving Day. on campus. 10 to 15 hours' formation Meetings held weekly abroad ate urged (o come ;ind ;i wuL-k. (oimtci Mi. C'IKIM during the acedemic year. End at ext.277. Work-study only. speak to those who have re- The French proficiency exam Join the Stars...Henry Wink- of October meetings are as. fol- turned. will be given on Saturday, Oc- ler, Diana Ross, and Burl Rey- OFF-CAMPUS JOBS lows: Tues., Oct, ll'th at 2:30 ; Beaver/CCEA: Mr, Tom Rob- tober 29 at 9 a.m. in the Lan- nolds on the Weekend with the pm.; Wed., Oct. 19th at 10:30 erts, Associate Director of the guage Lab, Please take note that Stars Telethon for Cerebral Palsy. Dentist office needs a typ- am.; Tues., Oct. 25th at 10:00, Beaver College Center for Edu- it will be given only once this When your club, fraternity or ist, preferably from 1-5 pm but am. Please obtain an information cation Abroad, will meet and talk semester. It will be given again sorority sponsors a special tele- hours are flexablc. Call Dr. Ko- packet from Mrs, Noonan in with students on Oct. 31st, from in the spring. thon event for United Cerebral lakowski at 247-7253. Williams 118 before attending the 10:00 am to noon, in the Com- Palsy of Conn., we will put you meeting, and fill out and bring mittee Room of Mather Campus on television, WV1T-TV 30 to CLASSIFIED with you the sheet entitled "In- Center. Mr. Roberts will be talk about your project,.and your formation Form for Students Trinity Organ Series presents Help Wanted: Part time happy to discuss any Beaver pro- organization, and urge viewers to Considering Foreign Study." the leading Italian organist, Gior- waiters/waitresses. Apply in gram abroad. dano Giustarini, on Friday Oct. join. you. For more information please call 236-6201. person only. Oakwood Res- Bristol University,England: 28 at 8:15 pm in the Trinity taurant, 177 Park Rd. West From 9:30-11:00 am on Oct. 27th, College Chapel. This recital is co- Hartford. Mr. Richard Hodder-Williams, All students interested in sponsored by the Sessioni Senesi Acedemic Advisor to Overseas studying abroad in Trinity Col- per la Musica PArte of the Uni- Washington Semester: Bro- Session Students at Bristol Uni- lege's program of Hispanic Stud- versity of Siena. Admission is chures describing the American versity, England, will be available ies in Cordoba, Spain, either for free. University's various Washington in Mater's Committee Room to Executive Typist currently next semester of the following semester programs are available working on manuscripts for meet and talk with students in- year, are invited to attend an in the Registrar's office. The local college personnel seeks terested in studying at the Uni- informational . meeting on deadline for applications for the to expand typing services. versity for the full acedemic year. Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 3:00 pm Domestic Leaves of Absence: Spring of 1984 is Oct. 24. Expertise covers:briefs, in the department's lounge, Sea- Institute of European Studies: Arrangements for domestic ace- books, manuals, contracts, bury 42E. Refreshments will be Students interested in studying at demic leaves of absence for the resumes, etc. Contact Mrs. any IES program should meet served. Spring of 1984 should be com- Regional Phonolhons: Area Caruso at 232-9225. Lv. msg. and talk with Mr. William Gaines pleted by Nov. 15. The leave of phonothons will be held in on tape. of the Institute of European absence and the specific courses N.Y.C. on Oct. 17th and 18th Studies from 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm Prof. Kassow will be leading to be taken must be approved by and in the Boston area on Oct. Spanish Tutor: Private on Oct. 20th in the Library's a trip to the Soviet Union from the Registrar. 19th and 20th. If you will be in one-and-a-half hour classes Walton Room. Jan. 4th to the 19th. The cost either of these cities during Open taught from my Ncwington of the trip will be approximately Mr. Edward Mo watt, Founder Period and would like to join home. Individualized for- $1400, which includes all ex- and Director of INSTEP in Lon- the local alumni making calls in mat. $25.00 per class. Con- penses except incidentals. Anyone The Trinity Review wants your don, will be visiting Trinity on ' support of the Alumni Fund, tact Caroline at 722-8480. Monday, Oct, 31st. Students in- interested should attend a meet- creativity. Submit poetry, fiction, please contact T.R. Goodman in terested in the program should ing Thursday Oct. 13th at 4:00 artwork, photography, and de- the Development Office, 527- pm in McCook 213 and/or put signs to box 4000 by Oct. 14th. check with the Office of Foreign 3151, ext.532, by Friday, Oct. The TRINITY TRIPOD a note in box 1301 expressing All members of the Trinity com- Study Advising after mid-Octo- 14th, Vol. LXXXII, Issue 5 ber for hour and place. interest. . , munity are encouraged to submit.
The TRINITY TRIPOD is i'p urn you published weekly on Tues- A 5MAU- OCBfiN ACTUARY, day, except vacations, during WHAT'5 THC TOfWWfAT GOT •met WHIM OF wrier the academic year. Student ewya THAT.UP. ANPI AWAIT subscriptions are included hi HU5HPUPPIS5 ANP WHICH Ihe student activities fee; FOR, OPUS? HA5 A Noseiwe size A LAVISH S ArtJLoey. other subscriptions are $15.00 per year. The TRINI- TY TRIPOD is printed »y Imprint, Inc., West Hart- ford, (T. and published at Trinity College, Hartford. CT, Advertising rates are S3.0(1 per column inch. $30.00 per eighth page and $$5.00 per quurlvr page. October 11, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 3 AIESEC Provides Foreign Experience by Cary Allen international relations. AIESEC was founded at Trinity over 20 This is the first part of a two- years ago by Professor Dunn with part series. The first part deals the help of several students who with the general structure and approached him. AIESEC at goals of AIESEC. Next week's Trinity is one of only two such article will deal with two stu- organizations in Connecticut, the dents' experiences in the pro- other AIESEC being at Yale. gram. Students involved in AIESEC "More students should take have a wide variety of foreign advantage of the opportunity businesses from which to choose. AIESEC provides to learn about Internships or traineeships may themselves, other people and how be offered in banking, insurance, to deal with people in general. medical, chemical, utility, com- It sharpens one's perception," puter, mathematical, and ac- said Maria Saragna, a senior and counting institutions or fields, last year's president of AIESEC. just to name a few. "There are many valuable op- There are 58 countries in which portunities out there in AIESEC. students can apply for trainee- It just takes initiative on the part" ships. They include nations in Claire Slaughter, Trinity's number one women's tennis player, has also won Che Connecticut Slate of the student," she added. Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin Championship. See the tennis team story on page 16. AIESEC (L'association Inter- America, the Middle East, North nationale des Etudiants en Sci- America, and Oceania. In the ything from a family-owned sell to the corporations the idea nars wnere tney are able to listen ences Economiques et United States, AIESEC exists at house to a hotel housing foreign of accepting a foreign student. and talk to some of the top cor- Commerciales or the Interna- over 60 colleges and universities. students. Since the members get to contact porate executives and students of tional Association of Students in Students can spend from 2 Members of the Trinity AIE- and visit business corporations in foreign countries. Ecoomics and Business manage- months up to a year training in SEC contact and visit various the Hartford area, they obtain For every traineeship oppor- ment) is basically an international the foreign country, at any time corporations in the Hartford area valuable experience in marketing tunity AIESEC produces for for- organization designed to promote during the year. While the trans- that might desire foreign stu- and public relations. eign students, a member may the exchange of students by way portation costs must be financed dents. Members inform corpo- "It is a two tier involvement. apply to work in a business of of traineeships and internships in personally, all living expenses are rations of the benefits of On the one hand you have the a foreign country. There is usu- foreign countries. covered by the employer or employing a foreign intern opportunity for international ex- ally a good chance the applica- It was organized in 1948 by through a salary. AIESEC pro- through the gains to the student, perience and on the other, the tion will be accepted so there is students from seven European vides arrangements for living ac- to themselves and to Trinity stu- experience of going to and deal- usally a one-to-one exchange. nations in an effort to rebuild comodations in the foreign dents. Thus the task of Trinity ing with corporations," said jun- Through a matching process, stu- war-torn countries and improve country. Trainees may live in an- AIESEC members is to try to ior Ron Pruett, currently the Vice dents are assigned internships re- President and Chairman of fund lated as close as possible to their raising for AIESEC Trinity. business, academic, training, and "There is a mutual gain - the geographical preferences. Pub Will Re-Open With Greater Focus corporations gain the product of Perhaps thje biggest handicap foreign study, the students them- of. AIESEC at Trinity is the rel- selves may benefit culturally and ative lack of interaction with the On Entertainment And A New Image professionaily by learning how to Trinity community itself. "What deal with business corporations," is needed is more participation he added. and recognition on the part of by Cynthia L. Bryant chosen to avoid the split identity class for their programming ideas. Members also gain important the school. Ironically we already Staff Writer caused by the area^s two func- Saturday-Live entertainment ^business experience by attending have it from: the' business com- Other " ideas under considera- "regional conferences and semi- 1 muniry," Pruett added. • Pub wifl reopen Also unlike past years will be tion are an "open-mike night", soon, although bearing a new the policy on alcohol. Under age and a "quiet" night. The open- image, a new look and, possibly, students will be admitted to the mike night would be an oppor- even a new name. Mather Cam- Pub and carding will take place tunity for student musicians, Miller Cites Problems pus Center Director Wayne Gor- at the bar. The students will be comics and other performers to lick-Asmus announced a target partially responsible for main- take to the stage. Sign-ups in continued from page 1 between men and women on opening date of November 1st, taining this set-up, as violators advance would assure each stu- campus. "They view the situation at which time the physical build- of Connecticut drinking laws will dent a short block of time for on campus has to do that," says from' two very different perspec- ing should be completed. Pub be disciplined accordingly and his or her act. The '-'quiet night" Miller. tives," she says. These are programming, however, may be- may cause the privilege to be might involve musical video en- Miller feels, however, that not "problems that won't just go gin before that date. The official retracted from all students. tertainment by "Rdckworld", even a properly funded Women's away. We must deal with them opening will be celebrated by a The Pub will follow an ag- playing cards, or just conversa- Center, with a fuli-time coordi- institutionally, and we can't if dance on Saturday, November gressive programming course, led tion. nator will have an effective in- the services are only marginal." 4th. Entertainment will be pro- by an S.G.A.-based program- In general, the Pub's new focus fluence at Trinity without a solid Miller hopes that the College will vided by the band "Smokestack ming unit. At this point, each is on entertainment rather than women's studies program and a begin moving in this1 direction Lightening". week is mapped out as follows: alcohol. This is a positive change, substantial change in curriculum. soon, and also hopes to see her The Pub, which is also the and one that reflects Trinity's "We absolutely need to have work on :a project concerning Cave, will have an entirely dif- Sunday—Coffee House with new priorities, values, and poli- both," she says. Miller feels that violence against women on cam- ferent atmosphere this year. It acoustical music by student per- cies. The Pub will make an effort there is a basic misunderstanding pus continued once she is gone. will hold 350 to 400 students, formers. to provide a viable alternative and will no longer be the "beer Monday--The Pub will be (and some competition) to the and popcorn refuge" of past Tuesday—on these days for Greek organizations on campus. years. Instead, the Pub/Cave will R.C./A. programming. The wide variety of programs Faculty Passes Motions continue to serve all the food Wednesday-Coffee House holds something for alt interests and beverages it now serves, but Thursday-Live entertainment and all students. It will be an Continued from page 1 is an acquiescence to prevalent beer and wine will be added to Friday-The Pub will be avail- exciting part of Trinity's "new policy." The motion was passed the menu.'A new name may be able on alternating weeks to each and improved" campus center. unamimously. Committee prepare for Faculty ratification a statement of Fac- Finally, motion four came to ulty position on discrimination, the floor. It reads, "That the to be included in the Faculty Faculty appoint no Faculty rep- Make checks payable to CARE Manual Loyd-Jones said, "To resentative to the Advisory Cdm- Tri- State Office fail to develop such a statement mitte of Six remmended in 660 First Avenue theTrustee Report. LLoyd-Jones OlRli NewYork,N.Y..10016 asserted that no faculty member FOOD FOR POLAND should "sit on a committee com- mitted to preserve discrimina- BLOOM COUMTY hy BerUe Bre&thed tion." Professor Lestz mentioned that the motion implies that "a RCP&imy RIGHT. WHICH WUU7'V& B<%H WHICH mm,0F couR6e,-mrxr . committee member is participat- (\MHf\% urne OF 71MJUffC FIN& IF H£ HfiPH'T ffoO JUST ne HIT puBsm mm we ing in insitiutionalized sexism" MIP-UFe CRISIS GOING ON HOWOPPiiWIN? Ucmmv m inni inc. vms mo rnvtmR KN&/ IT. and that it would be more ap- RIGHT NOW //V iM/W'fi ' W0PCHUCKI5... propriate, for the Faculty to ask for.the abolition of the commit- SIX. eiGHT. tee. The argument over motion / / four raises a "question of con- sistency," said Professor Kirk- • ••£'-• patrick, and the faculty "must not participate until policy is1 set." When the vote was taken P the motion was passed;. Thus, all i : K five motions proposed by theTn- 1 terim Committee were ratified by : the Faculty •.,•.."••• ;: ^ Page 4, THE TRINITY TRIPOD; October 11, 1983 Moroccan Ambassador Emphasizes McKeeTalks U.S. Policy Importance Of Good Foreign Policy by IInull Morgan by Michael Whitston Morocco's existence, Reed cites foreign policy is involved. In or- It is not unusual to be in one the fact that it is a relatively der to forward relations, the U.S. of Professor MeKee's classes and "Diplomacy is a gentle art," stable country. If an area is not has increased aid to the Moroc- find yourself in the presence of commented Joseph Vernon Reed, a "trouble spot", the Ambas- can government, which is heavily a foreign diplomat, nor is it un- U.S. Ambassador to Morocco, in sador claimed, the media tends debt ridden. Many U.S. officials usual to be invited to eat lunch a lecture held last Thursday eve- to ignore it. Morocco, he added, have visited the country recently, with him and discuss interna- ning in Boyer Auditorium. "How is an ancient country with many including Vice President Bush. tional politics. So, Professor something is said is as important old traditions which is rapidly McKce's interest in working with as what is said," he added, re- moving into the 20th century. Reed commented that one of foreign diplomats and adminis- ferring to the role of an ambas- the major reasons for the stability trators should come as no great sador. U.S. foreign policy of the country is the power surprise. What is a shock is his involves "the maintenance of Establishing relations with such wielded by the King. The current knowledge of the subject which* peace and stability. a country has been a major task. monarchy has been in power for has led him to be known as an The establishment of bilateral over 400 years, and the people expert in the field. His previous connections with Morocco has treat King Hassan II as a reli- Joseph Verner Reed, U.S. experience has culminated in his Appointed by President Re- been a major concern of the cur- gious figure. By exercising this bassador lo Morocco invitation to speak at a meeting agan in 1-981, Reed is currently rent administration. Due to its great power, the King is able to with African officials on how our traveling with King Hassan II of . key location at the gateway to effectively lead the nation in to towards Morocco has been "b- government works. Operation Morocco during his official visit the Mediterranean, Morocco the present. He is also partial to enign indifference". Ambassador Crossroads Africa 1983 featured to the United States, The Am- plays a key role in peacekeeping the United States. While other Reed would like to see a healthy two of his lectures about Amer- bassador was educated at Yale operations in Northern Africa. In Northern African nations relationship grow between the ican Administration and how it and worked for many years at addition, King Hassan II is the shunned U.S. military involve- U.S. and Morocco. His only fear, affects foreign policy. chairman of a group of Arab ment, King Hassan allows U.S. the Chase Manhattan Bank. Reed he added, is that "...the oppor- But Professor McKee's dealing leaders. warships to dock in Morocco. first traveled to Morocco in 1963* tunity [for this relationship] may in foreign administration started and met the King in 1965. Up-until this point, U.S. policy be delayed or passed by." long before he came to Trinity in 1965. In 1964 he worked for This combination of factors the University of Connecticut Pointing out that many people places Morocco in a very im- First Co-ed Class Member Foreign Administration Program, in the U.S. aren't even aware of portant position as far as U.S. training men and women in administration and managing. He Talks Of Experience then set up a job for them in Hartford, Boston, New York, Counseling Intern Wants continued from page 1 elected by the student body. Most etc., in order to give them ex- striking, however, was that as perience. the professors of the students Judy Dworin's name was called After his arrival at Trinity, he To Help Students were used to having women in in the roll, as the first, alpha- moonlighted as a teacher in Hart- by Ellen Garrity volunteer with disabled students their classes," she recalls. There betically, of the four women of ford for the same program. At in a public school and elderly were many more male professors the premiere co-ed graduating the same time, he spoke fre- "I know what college is like psychiatric patients in a New and the subjects tended to be class, she received a standing quently for the Hartford World and how difficult it can be. 1 York City mental hospital. more male-centered. Yet there ovation from the crowd. Affairs Center to foreign admin- want to help anyone I can get was never a tension, she feels. It istrators interested in American through that tough time," said, Fornino counsels students on was possible to discuss matters Looking back fourteen years Government. His audience has Rita Fornino,. an intern at the a variety of problems. She em- in classes without alienation. Il later, Professor Dworin feels that included the deputy leader of the College Counseling Office. phasizes that she is more than was easy to make friends as well. Trinity has come a long way since Italian Communist party, two Ms. Fornino is a graduate stu- an academic counselor. She is How about the other women her graduation: "For one thing,* member^, of the Hou&e of Com* dent at the University of Hart- • mainly a counselor of personal- on campus? ' Professor Dworin it is now a co-ed school."'There mons, and many other pro; ford. She is serving a one year problems. "A lot of people seem commented that because'of1 the are more female faculty and fe- guests. internship at Trinity as her prac- to have qualms coming in to talk reialively small number of male centered courses. Yet she However, none ol ihose ex- ticum. Trinity-was her first choice; to someone about their problems, women, all of them knew each feels that, in some ways, Trinity, periences has been as exciting as for an internship since she has a at least I believe so, or else we other quite well. "They-were an as a veritable co-ed institution, his opportunity to speak at desire to work with college stu- would be booked solid." Al- interesting group of people. It has a long way to go to balance erations Crossroad Africa, held dents in the future. As a graduate though Fornino is not specifically was good to get to know them." perfectly. "Things can still hap- in South Hampton, Long Island, of Franklin and Marshall Col- a women's counselor, she is at In her year at Trinity, Professor pen." continued on page S lege, Fornino believes that she Trinity to "fill the gap" created Dworin lived with three other has' a wealth of personal expe-". by the two male counselors: Drs. women in High Rise. riertce which will help her in the George Higgins and Randolph Perhaps the most important upcoming year since the atmos- Lee. , factor affecting relations on cam- phere at Trinity is; similar to that After Trinity, Fornino hopes pus was the 1969-1970 national of Franklin and Marshall: "high to finish her studies and then student movement against the war if u en fnd nthg wng w th sntns, pressure and difficult." : return to New York City, her in Vietnam. There was a sense Fornino majored in psychology home. "Working here at Trinity of concerned action throughout thn u prbly nd 2 c us at th Wrtng Cntr. and government at Franklin and is helping to fulfill one goal. That the campus, according to Pro- Marshall. She originally intended goal is working with a college- fessor . Dworin. "It was an ex- to go to law school, but she age population," said Fornino. tremely exciting year with a sense became intrigued with the field The College Counseling Office of purpose," she recalls, "There of psychology and changed her is located at 76 Vernon Street. was a sense that you could affect SHORTHAND TIPS FOR plans. Besides interning at Trin- Fornino can be reached at 527- change." Students and teachers ity, Fornino has worked as a 3151, extension 448. alike shared this concern and worked together intimately, in LONGTERM REWARD many ways more so than today. Professor Dworin recalls that the NOT dance routine she was doing as 5/x yeswRPffl.' FOR A WOOtXMJCK part of her thesis in American V THftt't MPPIZ- Studies centered on the topic of The Trinity College Writing Center •v floe/ 5/x/ 5/x racism and that it was interesting _J ANPWeRW/ that the students thought it an appropriate strike measure on her Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m. part for student activism. Tues. & Thurs. 6-8 p.m. This spirit carried through into I Graduation. One of the features y ^ Professor Dworin remembers is that not every senior class mem- ber wore a robe. Many donated 1 the money which would have paid for the robe towards the Anti- Vietnam War Organizations. The 115 Vernon St., ext. 392 student pressure was also seen in that there were two speakers/one w COOK/cm Per chosen by the College, and one wu. fflp/wmur ( Phone 547-0263 kii' UBtWt! TRINITY PACKAGE STORE T'J CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS JIM \ 1 O0/o DiSOOUnt on Case Purchases n 219 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. (corner Henry St. next the the Tap Cafe) October 11, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 5 Minister Presents A Program On The Armenian Genocide by James G. Harper slaughter of the Armenians by 'the Sick Man of Europe." the Ottoman Turks in 1915. Father Yeprem Kelegian came Turkish forces, mobilized for to Trinity's McCook Auditorium WWI, were given the order to Father Kelegian said, in sum- on Thursday, October 6, to pres- eliminate the Armenians, since mary, that although the Arme- ent a program on the genocide their homeland was of strategic nians do no hate the Turks, they of the Armenian people during importance, being at the center cannot forget history. ("Maybe the First World War. Father Kel- of the weakening Ottoman Em- my grandfather hated the Turks," egian is a minister with a local pire. Between 1915 and 1923,-1.5 he added). "Mankind likes to Armenian church. Shortly after million were executed and 500,000 forget because it hurts to remem- 7:00 he began the presentation, were exiled out of a population ber," he said, stating that his which consisted of a short speech of 2.5 million. Many more fled purpose is to "remind us what followed by a documentary to places like Russia, Lebanon, mankind is capable of." movie. and the United States to avoid the massacres. Film clips of the death camps were effectively The floor was then opened for Displaying the fierce pride that mixed with interviews with sur- questions, and the issues of ter- Armenians have in their nation- vivors, missionaries who were rorism and protest were raised. ality, he spoke of the quality of there, and Henry Morgenthau III, Father Kelegian then concluded Armenian art in the 14th century, grandson of the American am- with his version of a Biblical of Armenia being the first coun- bassador to Turkey at the time. quote, saying, "Yes, of course I try to adopt Christianity as the am my brother's keeper," and a state religion, and the first nation more watchful United States for- to fight a war in defense of that The reason for the massacres, eign policy on human rights' is Yeprem Kelegm.. J.^usseJ the "forgotten Genocide" of religion. according to the film, was to the key to avoiding future atroc- rmenian people on Thursday night in McCook Auditorium. The movie concerned the unify the Ottoman Empire, called ities like the Armenian genocide.
mmcA • HOOKBP ON YOVTH. •irsA&LF-pesmJcrNi /Y. Y. Times Upgrades Trinity's Standing CW/R56 7W5 COUNTRY 15 ON/ MILO. by Philip Ailing versy on campus with the admin- from hard work." The second "Trinity is not a party school. edition's write-up is worded a People are embarrassed to say \ I istration and faculty. President Trinity has attrained a four English remarked, "Last year little more carefully, save proof- they work, but they do!" star rating for academics (on a when the guide came out, I was reading. The view this year that After the first edition was re- scale of five, three being the av- annoyed at Fiske's incorrect eval- "Trinity offers a first-rate fac- leased, President English wrote a erage of colleges evaluated) in the uation of Trinity." ulty, the unusual benefits of a letter and made a personal visit Selective Guide to Colleges, by The write-up of Trinity in this liberal arts college in an urban to Fiske concerning our academic Edward Fiske, education editor year's edition has a noticeably setting, and a study (sic) body rating of three stars. He pointed of the New York Times. different tone than in the first committed to the highest preppie out that based on Fiske's given Although Trinity mov/ed up edition. Last year, Fiske pointed ideals..." criteria for academic ratings - from three asterisks in the aca- out that, "the scholastic climate The conclusions of these two "overall academic quality of the demic category, our social life at Trinity is, shall we say, re- write-ups are in a totally different institution, including its range of rating dropped from five aster- laxed," noting a student com- tone. Last year Fiske quoted: "A course offerings, its level of isks last year to four telephones menting, ','You have to be an student who is very interested in teaching and research, the aca- i a 'B'" In "tfS ••«rteSf•'sftidfes-wiM do well demic ability of the students, and most courses." This year's says, here. A student who is very in- the quality of its library and other OUR muz asterisks to three. Fiske has dif- "The scholastic climate at Trinity terested in partying will probably facilities" - Trinity was stronger W0PCHUCK RIGHT NOW? ferent symbols for all three cat- is, shall we say, mixed," noting do better." In just one year, Fiske egories to discourage students a student; "When you finish a reports on the other hand that continued on page 6 from comparing schools by the Trinity semester, you feel good total number of asterisks. He now (but tired) -- as though you've uses stars to symbolize academ- completed something challenging ics, telephones for social life, and but worthwhile. You don't feel McKee Speaks Of CLS. asterisks for quality of life. Fiske as though you've just been says that the academic and qual1 through World War II." ity of life categories are quali- The initial paragraph in the Government To Africans tative, while the social life first edition stated that, "Trinity continued from page 4 practical government for their category is mainly quantitative. offers students the possibility of country. Fiske's first edition raised a liberation not only from rigid on September 12 and 13. Chosen considerable amount of contro- academic requirements, but also by the U.S. State Department, he spoke with prominent mem- One issue brought up was that OH my. . bers of the Woodrow Wilson MIP-UF6 of racism. The racial tension that G6TTIN' CRI5Z5 Wi School of Princeton to great Af- plagued our country in the 1960's LMPBP BC SUCH rican leaders who were looking and before continues to have an For Delicious Pizza and to the United States so as to be effect-on how outsiders perceive e Hot Oven Grinders more knowledgeable about who our country today. Diplomats they were dealing with in inter- wanted to know if the Soviet national politics. Also, many propaganda about the racism still looked at the U.S. Government existing is true. Professor McKee Call when you as an example, since many were explained that our government trying to set up governments was based on liberty, not equal- leave — it will be themselves. ity, and that equality did not ready upon your arise until the twentieth century. He asked them to visit our cities, arrival. His first speech dealt with such as Hartford, which has a American Federalism. In it, he black mayor and a majority of f&NJLY... Come in and Eat in our explained our Constitution and blacks in its city council. The sma&ir. NO NEWLY EXPANDED Dining Room how it was made. This topic primeval ideas of racial segre- Jive..mi raised many questions such as gation have left, and we are on 5770. how it was made. This topic the road to total equality, he raised many questions such as explained. ROAST BEEF & TURKEY BREAST GRINDERS how much power the president has in foreign policy and if a GREEK SALADS WITH CHOICE OF FETA OR change of presidents will greatly Professor McKee did not pre- MOZARELLA CHEESE affect the role that the U.S. plays tend to offer them a solution to in terms of the relationship it.has their problem, for he admits that CRAB MEAT SALADS AND DINNERS with other countries. It also dealt he does not have that strong a with "the interplay among fed- knowledge of African societies. eral, state, and local governments He only explained what the Phone and their consequences for the United States has done in its de- 247-O234 ordinary people." velopment of government. He left 287 New Britain Ave. the meeting with much more knge Hartford He continued with a speech of African countries as well as concerning the local and state our government. One day, he Across from governments. This gave an ex- says, he may visit these leaders South Campus ample of a decentralized govern- as they have tried to persuade ment. Many officials showed him to. Then, his knowledge of Richard Staron, prop, interest in this system due to their foreign administration will be United VWay search for a comprehensible, even greater. , of the Capita! Area; Page 6, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 11, 1983 Economist Labels Reagan WhiteHouselrresponsible
by John P. Arbolino Fund Committee of Twenty from the system isn't simply based on 1972-74. the exchange of goods and serv- John Williamson, the speaker Williamson started his lecture ices. Other factors, interest rates last Tuesday at the annual Mead by recounting some of the history for instance, have an effect on Lecture in Economics, called the of exchange rate management. the exchange rates. Williamson Reagan administration "irre- After World War Two, an in- noted that in his opinion the dol- sponsible" for its financing of ternational conference was held lar is currently over-valued by 25 the budget deficit. The deficit, in Bretan Wood, New Hamp- percent, which has contributed to noted Williamson, is now about shire, where it was decided that the current international debt cri- six percent of our Gross National all currencies would be pegged sis. Product, compared to about half to the value of .the dollar. The that percentage for some other dollar was the logical choice since Williamson suggests the imple- industrialized nations. William- after the Great, War, many coun- mentation of a system whereby son's topic was "The Case for tries' economies were in disarray the government establishes "tar- Managed Exchange Rates." and the United States was in the get-zones" within which they Williamson is a senior fellow strongest position economically. want the rates to fall. The target at the Institute for International From 1968 to 1973, though, zones would be flexible so the Economics in Washington, D.C. the system established at Bretan government wouldn't be com- and a native of England. He is Wood disintegrated and a new mitted to rates that were no a graduate of the London School method of setting exchange rates longer beneficial to the economy. of Economics and holds a doc- arose, the floating exchange rate. The policy would be modified so torate from Princeton University. Under this new arrangement, the as to disadvantage those who set He has taught at the Universities central bank does not peg the their rates outside the target of York and Warwick in Eng- rate to the value of the dollar zones. Williamson ruled out the land, the Pontificia Universidade or any other currency. This sys- possibility of the International Catolica do Rio de Janeiro in tem is in theory designed to elim- Monetary Fund setting the rates Brazil, and most recently at inate any under- or over- since the United States would THE NEW it be done? M.I.T. He worked in Her Maj- valuations of any currency. In never allow the I.M.F. to set esty's Treasury from 1968-70 and practice, Williamson stated, this •policies which affect our fiscal in the International Monetary clearly has not occurred because policy. Times Guide Boosts Its Evaluation TRINITY and HARTFORD of Trinity Academics
continued from page 5 Larry Dow, Associate rector rating of four telephones, yet we Trinity Fraternities of Admissions, said that, "The have initiated many social activ- than four colleges in the area Admissions Office is pleased the ities this year that we did not with four star ratings in all ac- academic rating is up to four. have as a five telephone school. That Discriminate ademic criteria. Fiske then pro- We had to answer to a lot of Faculty discussion groups in the duced a supplement to the first prospective students last year dorms and the organized study Editor's Note: The following editorial appeared in Hie Hartford Courant edition with a fifth criteria for during interviews. On a scale to breaks are to name just a few." on Friday, October 7, 1983. It is reprinted with permission of [he Hartford academic rating" "the .level of five, there is a big difference Dean'Winer is, however, glad Courant. academic seriousness on cam- between three and four." that Trinity is not longer repre- . pus." sented as a lower quality insti- The "academic seriousness" is President English is also tution. II is safe lo assume lhal Trinily waivers. rated by" a canvass of students. pleased with this year's write-up. College President James F. Eng- Proponents of the separate-but- The. second edition says that ac- He comments, "This year's eval- Along with other administra- lish would not tolerate a campus equal system say that /satd ademic seriousness of.' students uation is much more accurate. tors and faculty, Dean Spencer group that wanted his permission should be allowed to socialize and: faculty is taken into consid- The administration is pleased that is pleased that the academic rat- to discriminate on the basis of with whom they please. They eration, To the best of this re- the guide's perception of our stu- ing is more favorable. Although, race. claim that fraternities and soror- porter's knowledge, no Trinity dent attitudes is corrected, for it like Winer, Spencer is against the ities have century-old traditions, faculty were canvassed on their was wrong in the first place." guides, he : comments, "These Why, then would he consider and that these groups would be academic seriousness. But, fifteen kinds of publications are not se- granting waivers to fraternities .in violation of national charters students, "representative of the Dean Winer points out that, rious enterprises. Colleges are and sororities seeking exemptions if they were forced to comply, larger student body," picked by "There is not quantitativ.e way entities too complex to be cate- from Trinity's new rules against with the college rules. Dean Ronald J. Spencer, filled to measure something as complex gorized by sophomoric clever- sex discrimination? Students have a right to free out questionnaires for Fiske last as a college." He stated, "I am ness. This juvenile prose is a basic choice-just as the college has. a Spring. "I talked with depart- against this type of publication." genre 1 can't take very seri- If sex discrimination is wrong right to establish rules against ment chairmen and other faculty Winer added that, "Unfort- ously," (it is), and if Mr. English wants discrimination. trying to get a cross-section of unately, the public takes these Trinity to stop perpetuating an objective, fair-minded students of • guides seriously and it is eary to injustice, he will deny the request various-academic achievement," misinterpret them. It is mislead- for waivers. College is a place where stu- remarked Dean Spencer. Seem- ing information." ' dents make lifetime friends. Stu- ingly, the responses to those fif- In May the college board of dents crystallize their thoughts teen, questionnaires changed On the guide's inability to truly trustees voted to allow existing about what the world is, and Trinity from a three to a four . represent the quality of the fraternities and sororities to re- should be, like. Even in social star, college as well as changing school, he points to the social main single-sex if a majority of activities, they ought to be ex- the whole tone of Fiske's write- life rating dropping to four. a group's members agree and if posed to different people and up.- "This year we have a social life Mr. English grants a waiver from ideas--and equal opportunities. the anti-discrimination rules. New fraternities and sororities must be Mr...English would not be fur- coeducational. thering these goals if he allows This fall, the United Way of the WE'VE POT OUR HEADS students to practice the kind of Capital Area and the Combined Trinity faculty members this sex discrimination that Trinity Health Appeal will conduct a sin- TOGETHER TO B^gAKE week urged Mr. English, by a 2- College as an institution wants gle fund-raising campaign. By to-1 margin, not to grant the to end. working togetherwe'l l be able to, THE DOLLARS YOU GIVE do even more with the dollars you give. WORKEVESy HARDER.
You work hard for every dollar BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed you make. This year, we're mak- ing every dollar you give work GOON. even harder. •w, m, i POH'T LOOK mm FOR YOU iimwmu PON'T. I Thanks to you ft worits f ., ..for all of us October 11, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 7 Disappointment Sets In For Returning Students By Francie Morris abroad, one feels limitless and free. The foreign land seems huge Neil: "She'll have .a tough time and without gravity, making ex- re-adjusting." ploration exciting and challeng- John: "How do you mean?" ing. When one re-enters the Neil: "You know, friends, familiar atmosphere, there's a family. It might be tough." sudden heaviness; awkwardness John: "Do you mean...uh..." with friends and family; a pa- Neil: "Don't be afraid to say sionate longing for the country it. I think you know what I'm and life left behind. Of coursem talking about." the elements that constitute the John: "Yes...re-entry shock." heaviness depend on the individ- ual. This could be a conversation I believe the two factors I men- mmm concerning two possible things: tioned are general reasons for l)the NASA space program, or disappointment. About awk- 2)returning to Trinity after study wardness, the main question abroad. The subject of my dra- asked about study abroad is, matic preamble is on the latter. "How was it?" That question is The Office of Foreign Study usually asked in passing. Even distributed a letter by Nobleze C. with stationary conversation, Asuncion-Lande entitled "On Re- usually the only response that entering One's Culture." The let- pops out is, "Great. Really ter makes a distinction between great." With relatives, it's the re-entry shock and culture shock. same thing. Mark Bishop discusses the Department of Theatre and Dance and the role he plays within it. See story Culture shock is experienced - Why? Well, all it takes is one on page 10. photo by Brenman when one enters a culture for the person to know of one's travels . first time. Re-entry shock can be and not ask the question, or experienced when one re-enters worse, ask and remain indifferent the person understood or said, influence is perfectly acceptable, doubt as to whether re-entry dis- his or her culture and finds the to a lengthy response. Then, "Gee, I'd really like to talk with provided it's done in a non-af- appointment really exists. It does surroundings awkward and alien- BAM!, the traveller's "I've been you about it.", and then I would fected or non-condescending for some. But it's the responsi- ating. The letter explains various abroad and learned so much" say, "Great." Of course, I would manner. A "more cultured and bility of the returning student not phases of re-adjustment from a bubble bursts, leaving him or her have to fall back on the initial aware than thou" attitude is ri- to dwell on the disappointment psychological viewpoint, describ- frustrated and even reserved with "Great" if the enquirer was in diculous. to the point where it's offensive ing the emotions one could pos- who should want to know, but a hurry and passing me. Time, It is important to maintain to others. My message to the sible experience. Re-entry shock don't. frequently a rare commodity, ideas from foriegn study that are world: live and let live. is addressed seriously and thor- Who's at fault? Nobody. It's complicates the re-entry process. useful in defining one's identity oughly, maybe too seriously. An- hard for those who have re- Nevertheless, the respondents to oneself, and in his or herf yway, I would like to address the mained at home to relish our should convey the importane of relationships to others. It is pos- subject from a Trinity viewpoint. discoveries when they haven't had the experience to curtail frusta- sible to have the strength to not excuse m-. First of all, I would like to or never will take the opportunity tion. totally re-assimilate to American AFRMP1HRTI As much as we long for the culture. It should not be out of YOU /WMBUN& INTO refer to the experience as re-entry to study abroad. It's also hard YOUR PRINK ABOUT disappointment instead of re-en- for returning students to stifle chance to articulate our experi- defiance, but out of a choice in try shock. Shock connotes psy- their ideas about and references ences, we also long for the coun- living. 1 think such a thing is ep&e chological trauma. I don't think to the foreign study experience. try and way of life. While it admirable. returning to one's culture could How does one remedy this? My would be fruitless to erect plastic be the sole cause toi sudi an- experience has been this. 1 be- alps on the quad or paint a Ba- f hope J'm, not preaching. But nVf-i > uing to live with traces of foreign I occurs at dif- The response seemed too super- feel strongly. There's been ferent levels depending on the ficial for my own good. So I intensity of one's foreign study resorted to, "It's hard to express experience. I guess it's like re- it in only a few words, but it turning from outerspace. When was worthwhile." If I was lucky, Search Made For qfflftB weu, i M>T wmsp Assistant Dean TO 5fwimr, ou> OR SPECIAL PRICES NOT, I HAPF6N'1O by James G. Harper saw 4,000 students, 1,400 for ac- FINPYOUWRYCm. FOR TRINITY STUDENTS ademic counseling alone. This The office of Dean David Wi- year the office plans to take a H gLPACKAGE STORE ner has taken action on a pro- more active position towards stu- /mot? posal to add a new Assistant dent activities and with the en- UQUORS WINES larged Mather Campus Center, 247-9138 Dean of Students to the staff. The college has appointed a their duties will increase. Another search committee of students, new objective is to increase in- 219 ZION STREET tellectual programs in the dor- O«Ng» FERNANDO ESTEVAM HARTFORD. CONN. O6106 faculty, and administration to help Dean Winer review appli- mitories. These changes will cations for the job. increase the workload even more The New Assistant will help in the future. Dean Winer and assistant Dean Of the 222 applications re- Paula Chu-Richardson, and "as- ceived, a preliminary reading has A representative of the Coro narrowed the field of candidates sume all the duties of the office". IN FACT,: Foundation will be at Goodwin These duties include being on call down to 55. Dean Winer ex- after office hours, and overseeing plained that he and the commit- Interviewing Room 1 on October student activities, including fra- tee are looking for someone with ternities. The job will also have a good academic background, 12, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. for an special emphasis on communi- which would include prior college cating with students of diverse experience and either a Ph.D or information session on the background. The candidate, as master's degree. Personally, the Dean Winer said, "should give candidate should be "one who evidence of ability to work ef- can relate to a wide range of fectively," with many students. students and interests...from mu- Coro Foundation Fellowship sic to biometronics." A new staff member is needed Each member of the. search In Public Affairs because of the office's large and committee is now reviewing ap- expanding range of duties. plications, and they will choose "We've always felt an overload," ten. From these suggestions, Dean Dean Winer stated, "but that's Winer will choose five, who will a nine-month internship program the nature of a clean's office." be interviewed for the final se- conducted in New York, St. Louis, Last year, the Dean's office lection. San Francisco, and Los Angeles designed to provide leadership training to college graduates United W^y interested in public service. of the Capital Area Page 8, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 11, 1983
The ' TRINITY TRIPOD Letters EDITORIAL President Must Clear Op Patio Question
Dear President English: pletely paved patio outside the Mather Campus Center and Ad- How To Make The Cave. visor for Sitidcni Affairs, con- In what will probably amount This idea, which the original firmed the reason Marilyn had Women's Center Better to a great surprise to Vice-Pres- plans for renovation embraced, given. He Ihcn informed us that ' Pat Miller's resignation from her post .as Coordi- ident Smith, this semester many had been regarded by many stu- the administration fully intended nator of the Women's Center is unfortunate, partic- students have ventured outside dents as one of the most attrac- to pave the patio area when ad- ularly because it was done in frustration and anger. their dormitory rooms and ac- tive facets of the building's new equate funds become available. But it brings to light a very important issue: just tually discussed matters that con- design. A paved area, rather than Clearly, nothing more can be. what should be done about the Women's Center at cern them with their newly-elected one covered with grass, offered added to Mather without funds Student Government Association the advantage of providing an to pay for construction. None- Trinity? outdoor dance area in the new Many people claim that the Center is ineffective, representatives. One matter con- theless, the completion of a paved sistently brought to S.G.A. mem- facility. This would save campus patio remains a priority of the even useless, at Trinity. But if it is ineffective, then bers attention has been in regard groups the cost of renting a dance student body. If this renovated it must be asked why. How can the Center be effective to the rumor circulating around floor every time they want to building is to fulfill the Trinity when, in the six years of its history, it has had five campus that upon completion, hold an outdoor function. Fur- community's hopes that it will different heads of staff, all of whom have left because the renovated Mather Campus thermore, pavement also allows truly serve as a center of campus the position is part-time with low pay, no benefits, Center would not include a com- the area to be used immediately activity, such an addition is es- and lacks administrative support? How can it be after a rainstorm, whereas a sod- sential. In order to alleviate stu- effective when it must wait two years for such basic ded area would be rendered use- dent concern over this matter, we equipment as a decent typewriter? No Attempt less for several days after a heavy request that you make public the The answer is, it can't. Made At Fraud rainstorm. administration's timetable for the The Women's Center must have a central leader Thanks lo the hard work of commencement of such construc- who is well-paid and enthusiastically supported. The Dear Mr. Kirby and Goodwin/Woodward/Cook tion. Thank you for your lime. organization cannot be a complete success overnight; Mr. Cook, dorm representative Marilyn it must be provided with a full-time coordinator and Weiss, the S.G.A. learned that Sincerely, proper staff who can build an effective educational We. are writing this letter in the omission of this patio was Kevin O'Connor and supportive program over an extended period of response to your recent editorial the result of a lack of funds. At S.G.A. President time. The Administration must open its bank account concerning the petition against our meeting on October 4, Wayne David Hill sexism. Discrimination on the ba- Gorlick-Asmus, the Director of S.G.A, Vice-President to the Center, not just provide lip-service to an or- sis oT sex is, by definition, sex- ganization they claim is important. ism. As such, it was entirely It should be pointed out that a womens's center proper and correct to use this Clearing Up Misconceptions is not exclusively for women-it simply focuses on terminology in describing a pe- issues particularly relevant to women. Men certainly tition that deals with organiza- On Nicaraguan/OS Policies can-and should-participate. The fight against sexism tions that discriminate on the is NOT a battle of women against men, it is a battle basis of sex and, in Trinity's case, To the Editor: how could Nicaragua adequately of enlightened women and men against injustice. At Fraternities are the only organi- defend itself against invaders Trinity, we should do everything in our power to zations that do so. But, this is I am writing with respec to backed by the United States, alleviate that injustice. The first step should be the not even the poinl. In presenting the column by Phillips O'Brien given the potential for support creation of a full-time position for a Women's Center the petition, we made every pos- on the subject of United States from our government? The au- coordinator who can lead the battle. sible attempt to make.sure that policy regarding Nicaragua, pub- thor then writes that the Sandin- people knew what they were sign- lished in the October 4 issue of ist regime has played a key role ing. We did not ask people to the Tripod. My primary intent in in attempting, to destabilize 1 Embarrassment sSg«v the petition j biftf "SSvhfefctaak- '•W-titlfagis to clear up certain mis- "many" AntertQ&B allies in.rt« He went ahead and did it, just as he said he would ing our 'appeals at mealtimes, we conceptions the reader may have region. To wh'om 1i<&'Im Vtj&tltm asked only thai people look ul formed hiiied on sevci.il mis- I can only guess, for Nicaragua and just as we expected he would. President English it, hoping they would sign ol leading remarks made by the au- has played a key role in (lie in- has exempted the fraternities and the sororities from their own volition. There was no thor. ternal affairs of only one coin: the College's ru|es against discrimination. He and attempt at fraud or misrepresen- -•El Salvador -- where it actively' the Trustees have officially condoned, tacitly or oth- tation. This is an issue of morals Firstly, the author states that, supports the leftist rebels. erwise, sexism, and elitism at Trinity. and ideals and a presentation that despite the development assist- What can be done? We can--and should-be em- was designed to get votes by any ance package appropriated under Obviously content with his po- barrassed. We can also try to make the best out of means would degrade and defeat President Carter for" the infant litical justification for United a shameful situation by working together to create our intent and purpose. In the government, Nicaragua's Sandi- States attempts to overthrow the asocial and living system on campus that undermines few instances where people signed nistas today stand "in opposition Sandinist government (neverthe- the demand for fraternities, and provides for viable and then later reconsidered, we to United States policy in Central less based on misrepresented and attractive alternatives. ' assisted them in crossing off their America as well as other areas facts), the author reveals the ul- names. The point was not to get around the globe." The two facts timate reason for such an ouster as many names as possible, but seem surprisingly contradictory - that the Soviet Union would The to make students aware of what to the author, who implies that, be denied a foothold on what he was going on and hopefully to the Sandinist position on the sub- audaciously refers to as the TRINITY TRIPOD stimulate some intelligent dis- ject of United States foreign pol- "American continent." Is that course on the issue. While we icy should coincide with that of the Monroe Doctrine rearing its Editor hate to use old cliches in pub- the United States simply by virtue ugly head? In theory our gov- lished material, with regard to Jennifer F.E. Wolfe of its status as a former recipient ernment has jurisdiction solely fraternities, "If the shoe fits, of development assistance. The over (he affairs of the United . Makagifig Editon, wear it." reader is also led to believe that States of America, not the. en tire this Sandinist opposition to NemEaitor "> SffSfts Editor Sincerely, United States policy is a recent Continued on page 9 Kathryn Gallant Stephen K. Gellman Andrew Haase '84 development when actually the Timothy Ray '84 Sandinist philosophy has never "Features Editor Arts/Enterfattlmeht Editor David Siskind '84 coincided with that of the U.S. RA/Cs Doing A • David Sagers Steven i on the subject of the latter's pres- / * , f ence in the region. Fantastic Job - A i\n ouncemenH Editor • -, Phonography Editor Helen S» •Wecjisre!;, toners NEW To this conflicting philosophy To the Editor: , bontributingkdttoh '• Copy Editors he adds the military strength of u v , Philip AIHpg * >„ Martha Cross. Nicaragua as well as its alliances I would just like to compliment 1 .Gregory O, ©avis ;* A, Jane Dort'maii Letters with the "wrong" forces in the the entire RC/A program on a Douglas P; Gass ' Anne Carol region and concludes the United fantastic job thus far. Students States is politically justified in have clamored for social alter- Advertising fyfahagei Assistant Sports Editor Policy attempting to overthrow the San- natives to the fraternities and they Stephen B. Klois . ttteabeth Soibkov The Tripod welcomes and dinist government. Yes, Nicara- . have responded admirably. The encourages letters to the gua has the largest and best weekly study breaks have fos- Business Manager ' Assistant; Photography Editor Editor. All letters must be equipped national army in the tered interaction between dorm floyd^Higgins ' • Bob Sansonetti signed, although names will Central American region, but it members. The FAS discussions be held upon request. Letters doesn't necessarily follow that its have helped to bridge the com- Cirpu(ptt#n Manager •' military capabilities go "above munication gap between the Fac- Joy Koscielniak which are libelous or in poor taste will not be printed. and beyond anything necessary ulty/Administration/Staff and The TRINITY TRIPOD is written, edited and published entirely by All Jrs must be typed for self-defense" as the author students. These discussions have the students of Trinity College. AH material is edited and printed at and no longer than 250 states, for the people of Central also encouraged conversation of the discretion of the editorial board. The deadline for advertisements words. The deadline for sub- America are not the only partic- a more intellectual nature. Fi- is Thursday, 5:00 p.m. preceding Tuesday's TRIPOD; an- mission is onFridays at 5:00 ipants in the wars being waged nally, the RC/A sponsored All- nouncements and letters to the Editor must be submitted by Friday p.m. Please deliver all letters in the region. It would be foolish Campus Socials have proven that 5:00 p.m., and all other material must be in by Saturday 6:00 p.m. and commentary via campus to believe that the Sandinist gov- students can have a lot of fun The TRIPOD office is located in the basement of Jackson Hall. Of- mail (Box 1310) or to the ernment is in a position of mil- even when they are sober. Great fice hours are held on Sunday, 12:00-6:00 p.m. and on Tuesday, Tripod office in the basement itary superiority in its present war job! 7:00-8:00 p.m. Telephone: 246-1829 or 527-3151, ext. 252. Mailing of Jackson Hall. with the Honduran-based "con- Address: Box 1310, Trinity College, Hartford CT 06106. tras" attempting to retake the Sincerely, country from the borders, for Dan Barach *84 October 11, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 9 Comm en tary
Ian And Phil Have A Problem: The "Build-Down" by Phil O'Brien by Ian McFarland Columnist Columnist
Lately it seems as if the separate arms control propositions made Last week the Reagan Administration introduced "build-down," a by the superpowers are aimed more at the U.S. Congress and !he series of modifications to the original START proposals that were European anti-nuclear movement than at the negotiators in Geneva. claimed to eliminate any inequities that may have been present in the The past few weeks have seen a rash of new proposals, from Reagan's original proposals. "Build-down" revolves around the original START speech at the U.N. to Andropov's offer of a nuclear Freeze, and just limit of 5000 strategic missile warheads per side, but with the added the other day Reagan's proposal for a "build-down" of nuclear positions that 1) two strategic warheads be dismantled for every land- weapons. As with all recent American proposals, the Soviets^ rejected based strategic warhead deployed; 2) three sub-launched missile war- it immediately out of hand, sacrificing their better judgment for a heads be destroyed for every two such warheads deployed; and 3) propoganda ploy. the maximum number of deployed air-iaunched cruise missiles be "Build-down" is an eminently sensible, cost effective plan that, limited to 4000. while it certainly won't prove to be a breakthrough, will help destroy Although these modifications may sound terribly fair, they alleviate stockpiles of antiquated nuclear weapons. What "build-down" means none of the one-sidedness that characterized the original proposals. is that for every new missile we install, we will dismantle and destroy With regard to the first point, any two older warheads, land or sea- two older weapons. Thus, as we commission more Trident submarines, based, may be destroyed in compensation for the deployment of a we will begin disarming the nuclear capacity of our polaris subs, or new land-based warhead. Thus, in deploying the MX system (1000 as the Soviets activate more SS 20's, they would be required to warheads), 2000 old warheads would have to be dismantled, apparently dismantle older SS-4's and SS-5's. quite a sacrifice, except that the U.S. is already planning to dismantle One of the benefits of build-down is that it would allow the U.S. 3000 warheads on the 19 Poseidon submarines not scheduled for to save the money it would have spent maintaining the older systems. modernization. . , It would also allow for easier negotiations with the Soviets. One of The edge the new proposal gives to sea-based forces (with a 2:3 the great sticking points in any negotiating session has to do with deployyment-to-retirement ratio) also favors the U.S., which is planning the relative strength of the participants. Different methods might be to phase in the D-5 missile, the first sub-launched missile that will used to measure power, like megatonnage or number oofmissiles. have the accuracy to destroy land-based missiles in their silos. The "Build-down" is an eminently sensible plan. The START proposals remain a monumental ex- Thus, while the Soviets maintain an enormous advantage in total ample of what bargaining "in good faith" is not. megatonnage, when one compares the separate missile numbers, the gap between the two forces seems to shrink. A great reason for all. Soviets are undoubtedly aware of the advantages of a sea-based this confusion is that the older weapon systems are always counted deterrent, but their geography provides them with no potential sub into the final total. The strength of our systems then become blurred ports free from U.S. monitoring through Norway or Japan. Because and indistinguishable, leaving people with misleading views of strength. of this, the Soviet emphasis on a land-based force is unlikely to Build-down would simplify calculation by eradicating the causes of change, and any treaties favoring the submarine will benefit the U.S. misunderstanding that exist in the process of evaluation. This sim- first and foremost. plification would lead to easier, and hopefully more fruitful, nego- The limit on air-launched cruise missiles (which only the U.S. has) tiating. Also, build-down would help each nation properly size up is not particularly significant, jinc.e .the present limit is 4000, and the the other's deterrent capability. Thus the chance of accidental warfare U.S. had only planned a deployment of 5000. More importantly, air- would be lessened. launched cruise missiles (along with their ground- and sea-launched The main complaint made by anti-nuclear activists against build- counterparts, which are not covered at all in the START proposals) down is that it does l]°l^m^i2^m' ('ie dims:racc> in *acl tnat it '*> t do i not come under the limit placed on strategic ballistic missile warheatds. Ttrus, in "destroying the portion of its present deterrent vever, they faif to realize that while build-down needed to conform to the 5.000 strategic warhead limit, the U.S. would depends on more weapons to be implemented, it does not cause the still be able to deploy the MX and D-5 and add a number of small, establishment of newer and newer systems. 1 doubt sincerely if any accurate and virtually undeteclable cruise missiles sufficient to.result government would install new nuclear weapons merely for the sake in an even greater number of totai warheads than we have now. Sp of implementing build-down. New weapons systems are not initiated much for "meaningful reductions." • by the desire to dismantle older ones. Build-down can be described There is much talk on the part of the Administration of Soviet as an insurance policy that will take effect if negotiations between unwillingness to bargain "in good faith," and. it is admittedly hard the super-powers break down. It would cut the costs of maintaining to assess Soviet intentions in the arms control field, but this process antiquated weapons systems, would make calculations easier, thus is certainly not made any easier when no Soviet proposals are given insuring easier negotiating and decreasing the possibility oofone side any consideration by those in power here. We cannot control how miscalculating and starting a war. the Soviets bargain, but we can control how we do, and certainly The only problem with the build-down proposal lies in its pres- the START proposals remain a monumental example of what bar- entation. It seemed to be more an attempt to pacify Congress and gaining "in good faith" is not. Negotiations cannot simply serve as succour the peace movement, than an Arms talk proposal. Thus, we cloak for arms ild-ups; they must serve as the basis for real might have lost a constructive and needed part of any agreement reductions backed by real commitment to arms control, and it is this simply because of its politically motivated presentation. point that the Administration must acknowledge if its arms control proposals are to gain any respect. : •
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Mark commented favorably. He is reassured, also, by by Michele D. Sensale the growth in the technical aspect of theatre. It is on staff writer the rise and each year, he has seen improvements within Trinity's department. What is the state of the arts in a technological society? On Trinity, he confesses some disillusionment with the This is an ever-present question in any community, even attitudes that pervade here, especially in Ihe school's in a social and. economic coterie such as Trinity. The relationship to the community. Trinity, he feels, should key to preservation of the arts in any environment is exposure and awareness. Never should any aspect of the reach out to the community more. He believes thai our arts be allowed to sink into anonymity. But how can we most tangible, vital link at present is the radio station, contribute to the survival of the arts on our campus? By recognizing the performers, the creators -- the constituents "Roger was helpful to of the arts at Trinity. This vast project must be undertaken on a small scale. To start, let us focus on a specific me....If he leaves it department: theatre. Usually, and moreover unfortunately, will be unfortunate." when theatre is discussed or written about, emphasis is placed upon what happens on the stage — the performance itself. Of equal importance however, is what happens but that is just not enough, He says; "We've got to behind the stage technically. Senior Mark Bishop can remember, we're visitors here." The closed-mincleclness attest to that fact. on the part of some here is quite shocking to him, especially in terms of conformity. All in all, though, his experience here has been positive. His association with First, we dealt with facts DKE has been most valuable to him. His only regret is Mark is a theatre major whose emphasis is technical work. He works with design, sets and lights: elements the alienation of the school from the community, because essential to the performance. Mark, graduating in the he believes Hartford is a great city in which to go to spring, has worked in theatre since his sophomore year. school. He has designed sets for "Vanities," "The Great Nebula in Orion," "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," and nu- Then, we went off on a brief tangent merous other shows. He has done lights for the musical Did Mark have anything to add to this composite of himself? He emphasized the fact that he was a non- conformist. When he came here, he was shocked at the One person to whom homogeneity of the student body. However, he does not feel he can judge anyone so superficially: "You have to he owes a great deal be honest with people." Mark has founded his own is Roger Shoemaker. philosophy of "self-happiness." Basically, he views him- self as an existentialist. He does not believe that what Mark has been a driving force behind keeping the arts he does will "affect the universe, only the people around revues and virtually all the shows performed since he has visable at Trinity Photo by Brenman him." What is important to him is having a good time. become involved in technical work. What was most in- He realizes this may sound self-centered, but he says he credible was the amount of time he must dedicate to his extension of here." Eventually he would like lo work in has always done what he has fell is right, and so far it work. Mark said that for four shows he must devote at a small repeiion minpuiiN oi peih.ips start his own h.v> woikcd Ptiihapi this is wheic the.ilie fits in It is least 350 hours. When 1 asked him how he became theatre, ideall> located on Cape Cod woik, hard work, but he can have a good time Jo involved in theatre, he said that he had not intended to it. His philosophy has given birth to what Mart: tei go into it at all. As a freshman, Mark planned on majoring Then, we dealt with opinions I?.!; !Je.i!.\!!_ >!.• J! .\!'J: !I_ .\U..IJ I:!.. :u Jj y in English, not yet having any career goals in mind. Mark has much to say both about the theatre depart- years. He loves warm weather - "Tropicalness" -- and Involvement in theatre seemed more or less a random ment and about Trinity itself. He believes he has learned so envisions himself forming a theatre company wh| decision, but a valuable one. While theatre is not the a great deal from his years in theatre. One person to would tour the Virgin Islands. That, however, strongest department at Trinity, Mark- believes that this whom he owes a great deal is Roger Shoemaker. Mark Utopian to be conceived realistically. "Things get grayer is one of-the better places to study it because of the is upset by the fact that he was denied tenure. "It's a when you start thinking about what you're really doing." practical experience he has received. The small number shame. Roger was helpful to me. He especially understands Mark finds his work self-gratifying. Although he does of people active in technical work here has given those what it means to be a technician. If he leaves, it'll be not view himself an artist per se, he does consider himself involved much more responsibility and exposure. unfortunate." Mark views him as the core of the de- "more of an artist," Through his involvement in the Unlike many people he knows, Mark is also reassured partment. "He has an ear for everyone," Mark says. He creative process, he says he has discovered things about by the fact that he has fallen into a field that he wishes also believes that Trinity's view of the arts, needs to be himself and his capabilities. to pursue after college. His post-graduate plans most reevaluated for it. is sometimes taken lightly. "Good On the whole, he is "reminiscent about leaving here. likely involve graduate work and perhaps technical work theatre goes down here," Mark retorts. This is probably College is the last stop; once you're out, there's no chance at a prep school, which he believes would be "a good due to the "tightness" of the department, upon which to go back." Shepard Moves to the Avant- Garde Musical Revue Promises
by Anne Carol Winters tional, not non-referential." "Di- ecomposing and recomposing A New Flair This Year Copy Editor agonal Symphony" of 1924 by within the narrative." Jean Coc- Viking took two years to draw. teau's "The Andalusian Dog" by Joe Scorese seven women: Laura Austin, The exploration of film un- Shepard said it struck him like and "Blood of a Poet" are each Staff Writer Diann Chamberlin, Eva Gold- dertaken by the avant-garde art- an Etch-A-Sketch; it was a series striking examples of what can farb, Tracy Killoren, Maria Lav- ists beginning in 191,6 was the of black and white moving happen within a seemingly "na- "One Singular Sensation" of ieri, Phoebe McBride, Selden subject discussed by James She- graphics, an exercise in "proto- rrative" setting. The sight of a the Music Department is the fall Wells, Gregg Avitabile, Jordan pard on October 3 in the second precisionism, with a "neon-like woman's eye being split in two Musical Revue. After auditioning Bain, Andy Campbell, Chuck of his lectures on Film As a effect." Viking acknowledged the is the first cue that anything can 40 students last week, musical Chronis, Grant Cochran, Mike Visual Art flatness of the screen; his co- happen. The absence of any dogs director Gerry Moshell officially Connelly, and Ted Cox. Many . Shepard described the artists of worker Hans Richter decided that in the former film is designed to revealed his plans for what and of these students are seasoned this genre as those who were dis-, he would emphasis the shape of shock and puzzle the viewer.It who will be featured. veterans of past revues and mus- was an attack on "bourgeois val- satisfied at the narrative direction the screen in "Rhythmess 21." This year's revue promises to icals at Trinity. ues," and in fact patrons rioted film was taking. They argued that This short film features cut out be unique. The first half of the This year's production, which at several cinemas. there is no reason why painting paper which recedes and rushes program will be a female ensem- is scheduled for December M, and sculpture shouldn't have de- out, at the viewer. This "kinetic" Len Lye's "Colorbox" was a ble singing and dancing Broad- differs from last year's particu- veloped as the greatest effect on work was made with little money leap to a unique technique: the way music or the '20s by Richard larly with the absence of an op- the new medium. Ironically and time, but Richter responded • 1935 work was the first film to Rodgers," Jerome Kern, George eratic section, Although Moshell enough, it was the technological to the limits. be done without a camera. Lye Gershwin and Cole Porter. The remarked that in his five revues advances made in film that had painted and scratched directly six women cast in this section at Trinity "We've never really a great effect on the plastic arts. A translation of cubism into onto the celluloid. Accompanied are: LeAnn Murphy, Carolyn done the same thing twice," this "Futurist Cinema" of 1916 was cinema is one interpretation of by a vibrant jazz score, the film Montgomery, Deborah Bliss, year's,form had to be specially made as a manifesto for the po- "Ballet Mecanique" from 1924. was actually a commercial for the Torrie Keefe, Linda Jeffries, and adapted because more women sition that the cinema should It featured "hopping forms" and postal service. Shepard called it Kimberly DiTallo. This portion tried out than men. never copy the stage. According the interposition of a hat and a witty and engaging. The swirling of the revue will lead into a Although there is no specific to Shepard, the.makers of "Fu- . smile, thus conveying a relation masses of color seemed to live performance of Gershwin's budget allotted for it, the revue, turist Cinema" thought words, between the two objects. This in a way that traditionally ani- Rhapsody in Blue with Peri on the whole, is generally not mated films do not. In contrast freedom, composed noises and was the first film shown at the Shamsai as the featured pianist. that expensive to produce, says "to Lye's work was "Beyond Dull paint should be incorporated in lecture featuring live-action shots. Moshell. in the past, returns went Shepard explained that it was Care," by Norman McLaren, film. They declared "we compose The second half of the pro- towards the Spring Musical. This filmed to frustrate the viewers' possibly the best-known living and decompose the universe." gram will feature excerpts from year, since the event is covered attempts to identify the objects, animator. Cezanne influenced, their percep- the Broadway shows of the '70s, by the AAC Performance Pass, and was perhaps the first film tions, and caused them to see the Shepard's lecture series will including A Chorus Line, Annie, he does not foresee any sizeable where film itself is the subject. camera as creator. conclude on October 12 with his Pippin, Godspell, The Wiz and return. Yet, he notes, "We're not Another form of the avant- Shepard was quick to call exploration of "The Commercial Sweeny Todd. Featured in this out to make a profit. UN d garde is concerned with the "d- avant-garde "non-representa- Cinema." section will.be seven men and for pure enjoyment." , October 11, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 11 Arts /En tertainmen t
Dworin and Amos in Improv Carl Rosen, who has more than a superficial interest in the Los Angeles band X, by Greg Accetta one leading the other. The music message, and consequently the comments this week on their staff writer was foreboding with an under- audience's perception of the mu- new album "More Fun in lying perception of tension. sic was heightened. the New World." The informal and intimate set- Dworin's dance was filled with The third set consisted of a ting of Seabury 49 was the lo- drama and a sense of struggle, single choreographed dance piece cation of an improvisational echoing the mood achieved by which Amos accompanied first piano and dance concert last Amos. Dworin enhanced the en- on piano and then with a group Tuesday evening. Naomi Amos tire effect by modulating her of little Chinese gongs. Amos' guided her piano with great pre- breathing, producing a piano improvisation picked up cision to Judy Dworin's dance "Shhh...," like the wind blowing the texture and feel of Dworin's movements. This was the second through the trees on a dark night. dance, accenting and compli- time, the first was last spring, The new lighting system in Sea- menting her movements. When that the two artists combined bury 49 also helped set the mood. Amos moved to the Oriental ac- their talents in an improvisational In the second set Amos played companiment the results were not show. a fixed piece for which Dworin as good. Her gongs detracted The concert was made up of created dances. There were times from the dance, giving it a jerky four performance sets, each of during this set when Dworin ap- and unnatural style lacking in which contained . smaller short peared to ignore the music, al- unity or flow. sections. For the first set both most fighting its emotion and The final, set of performances the music and dance were im- tempo. involved adding external objects provised. The most intriguing of (red shoes, a cycling helmet, and the dances created under this In contrast to these problems a sweatshirt) to the dances. Both premis was the third, a slow and were beautifully coordinated performers had a general idea of moody performance. Amos and pieces. The second effort of the what they wanted to do but noth- Dworin acted in unison, never set was very well done. Dworin's ing was concrete. By adding the dance movements brought the externals to the pieces they hoped music to life, beautifully express- to add structure to their efforts. photos by Wendy Sherman ing its delicate and thoughtful These sections were interesting mood. With her eyes down and and often humorous. body compact, Dworin molded As the first glimpse into mod- herself around the music. Her ern dance provided by the Dance movements were directed inward, Studio Performance Series, this X Upsets Balance forcing the audience to relax and evening presented an exciting open up in order to receive her outlook on dance possibilities. by Car) Rosen the few bands to emerge from Staff Writer cult-status in the air-pocket of the punk world. This album, X's The Los Angeles band X is a second on a major label, is unique ASTONISHINGLY shock-truth of the counter-ref- in its ability to' be heard. Exene ELEGANf **? ormation of pop music. The Cervenka, and John Doe -- the cross-pollination of American and singing and songwriting spouses European rock and roll began as who formed X - often write a healthy synthesis, but the rap- about the musical murder of un- j'ai^-'Wfriiig pop" culture across derground bands by neglect. Less the Atlantic has upset the balance a sellout than a coup, signing of exchange. You don't have to with a major record company imagine such pretentious mon- gives X the publicity and distri- strosities as Soft Cell doing Jimi bution needed to make a dent in Hendrix covers, for it already the Anglophilic pop scene. In exists. X eliminates the nonsense turn, X gives support to bands of the bloated British vasion that haven't made it through the, "UNUSUALLY and keeps pop music in popular frozen playlists of commercial ra- forms - rockabilly, punk, folk, dio. On More Fun in the New RICH. country - with realistic lyrics as World, the song "I must not Depardieu is superb!' M the unifying element. If you are think bad thoughts" bitterly asks — Vincent Canby, New York Times looking for unproblematic, elec- "the last American band to be tronic sex-beat, or high-art trap- played on the radio to please TheReturnOf Q pings, and music that cruises bring the flag." Embracing an along like a stoked train, listen aesthetic of social marginahty in to the new'X album the heart of social acceptance, X More Fun in the New World remains a cieative usurper in the Guerre •§ is the fourth album by one of cause of pop restoration. MO 9'JO ininiiin What's Happening MHUEMCUWOILIIY ONUNHS << MARVELOUS" hibst, Bewick to Beardstfry, winch BRUC( WIUIHMSW Pl»rBO» Commercial close* th« I4ih of this, month -\i AOTNA James Shepard will conclude R[I DUO NEW !0». POSI ii\cpnnn will follow MactrieV hi", lecture >oncs on film as a taik. : INGMARBERGMAN •\ lsual \it vwih a talk. i'ii rhe Coinmmiaf Cinema. I his, the third 01 these d»<:u«sioii3, Will he Widener held VteiincsJdv, October 12, a' The Widenci Ciallcij ir the photos by John Kail 7 50 pm in i ho uoodum 'I I eat re, AUMIII An> Cemtt will 8<00 AAC. -.cleoiiou^ from ihe nnminnrnu McMuiray Collect ion thi mgh RER at the CITY The Indian Music (\tol>ei 21 Th Wednesday - Saturday, oi the gallt:r>'<. Tht Origin.l Oct 12-15 P
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FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE ANDOVER COMPANIES, STOP BY YOUR OFFICE OF CAREER COUNSELING October 11, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 13 More Sports X-C Wins At Conn College confirmed from page 16 for the slower times. Much of has suffered from shin splints for the course was through woods much of the season, but it wasn't improved Steve Tall who came and continuously hilly. The until a week and a half ago that in third in the meet. The weak ground in certain areas was cov- the problem became acute. competition was evidenced by the . ered by a deep bed of pine needles DeMarco's injury made Tail's co- fact that Barry, Klots, and Tall which is potentially slippery. The meback most important. were first, second, and third at conditions prevented Woods both the two mile marker and Fairbanks from running on a bad In the NESCAC meet, certif- the three mile marker, Joe Wire ankle. icates will be awarded to the first followed, taking sixth in the meet, Greg DeMarco also did not run seven finishers and Kelly feels and Dave O'Donnell was the last this week due to his shin splints. that Barry has a chance at fin- of Trinity's top five runners, fin- DeMarco's injury prevented him ishing in this group. The team, ishing ninth overall. from running last week at Am- hopes to finish in the top half The course was the normal five herst but he hopes to run in next of the 11 teams that will run but miles in length but it was par- Saturday's NESCAC meet at a seventh place spot might be ticularly difficult which accounts Amherst. Apparently DeMarco more realistic. Water Polo Splits Games At Tourney
by Gabe Harris ment during the weekend at Am- because time had just run out, Sports Staff Writer herst. and the Bants prevailed, 13-12, While the offense sputtered On Sunday the squad suffered m The Trinity men's water polo against BC, the defense played a disappointing loss to host Am- team enjoyed a very successful it's best game of the year, hold- herst, 13-6. The loss can be at- week as the Ducks defeated Bos- ing the Eagles scoreless in the tributed to sporadic defense and ton College on Tuesday and split first half as Trin ccruised to a eight man-advantage situations Williams defeated the men's soccer team 3-1 Saturday. four games in a league tourna- 6-4 victory, it's first of the year. for Amherst. Trinity finished on a high note, rolling over Spring- The tournament, which deter- field College, 12-4. mines who will go to the New Although the Ducks were con- England championships, started tent with their performance this on a low note as a powerhouse week, the Amherst loss was a Williams squad defeated the painful one, since the Jeffs are Ducks, 12-4. Later in the day, the team standing between Trin- however, the team won an ex- ity and the New Englands. The citing contest with Coast Guard, • Ducks will have a chance for who scored with seven seconds revenge in the next league tour- remaining to pull within one goal. ney on October 29-30. The team They tallied another score mo- will travel to Iona this Thursday ments later, but it was disallowed for a non-league game. Football Action On WRTC 89.3 FM Trinity us Colby
Saturday At 1:15
TRINITY REVIEW Mr. Boston Schnapps (Submit.) Look lor Mr Boston s two new cookbooks the Cordial Cooking Guide and Ihe Spirited Dessert Guide. Available at bookstores or through Warner Books: October 14 Box 4000 75 Rockeleller Plaza Special Sales Dept B New York. New York 10019 Mr Boston Schnapps 5'! 60 and 100 proof Pioducedby Mr Boston Distiller. Owensboro. KY. Albany. GA c 1982 Page 14, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 11, 1983 More Sports Shield Breaks Record
continued from page 16 offense excellent field position throughout the game. "It makes such a difference when you start at midfield," noted Shield. "You can be more aggressive." Aggressive is a good word to describe Trinity's passing attack. Williams' defense might use the word awesome. The Bantams ac- cumulated 500 yards in total of- fense including a college record .344 passing by Shield. For the second consecutive week, Shield and Tim McNamara punctured a defensive secondary. After McNanamara caught ten passes at Hamilton, one would have expected Williams to double cover Trinity's pass catching star. "It was mostly single coverage," said McNamara of the coverage, or lack there of, that enabled McNamara to make 11 catches for 234 yards. After Clemmenson gave Trin- Ned Ide goes up the middle for ten yards against Williams. Ide scored on (he next play to give Trinity a 27-7 lead. photo by John Shiftman' ity the initial lead, Shield hit McNamara on a short drag pat- their team they haven't doubled tern at midfield. The play did very much. Usually they have not. end there as McNamara very strong cornerbacks and feel Women's Soccer Falls To Williams sprinted down the right sideline they can run one-on-one with by Kathy Rowe and but only one score. The lone tally towards the end of the first half, untouched for the score. anyone." Leslie Pennington came in the first period on a shot Williams scored after a lack of History also shows that Trinity Senior Sports Staff by Susan Moss from beyond the communication left the ball un- The two hooked up for another has beaten Williams five straight top of the box. In the second tended in front of the Trinity big gainer in the third quarter. years and this year they couldn't The women's soccer team half, the two teams fought it out net. McNamara ran a post pattern cover Trinity's "anyone." dominated both of their games but no further scoring emerged, from left to right, caught the this week but only emerged with The Bantam, defense played well, "The Bftite^nr pushed. ball, and broke a tackle before FOOTBALL NOTES- one victory, Thursday, Trinity limiting Wheaton to five shots at the tying score t» WMM being knocked out of bounds at Ai'ter a tough start against defeated Whcalon 1-0, but on goal. but could not put the ba net. :the Williams 10. The 52 yard Tufts, Shield has raised his sta- Saturday, the Bantams fell tg pass-run led to Ide's third touch- tistics to their normal level. Williams, 1-0. The team's record On Saturday, the Bantams met Next week, Trinity is home ; down of the game, a four yard Through three games, Shield has now stands at 5-2. Williams in front of a large Par- two more games, against- run to give Trin a 34-7 lead. Ide hit on 44 of 81 passes for 691 Thursday's home contest fea- ent's Day crowd. Trinity domi- on Thursday and Westfield State matched a fourth quarter Wil- yards...McNamara fell 14 yards tured 35 Bantam shots at goal nated much of the game, but on Saturday. liams score with another four short of the college record for yard scoring run with 6:40 left yards receiving in a game. to make the final score 41-14. McNamara now has 26 catches At the end, the same questions : for 491 yards...Ide had a great I .IKS THAT sorrounded Williams' approach day that was slightly oversha- to stopping Shield and Mc- dowed by Shield and McNamaras TOUCH LlpUGR Namara as did Hamilton's a week exploits. The senior halfback had earlier. Trinity coach Don Miller 121 yards running on 22 carries SHALL NOT cited tradition as a possible ex- and caught three passes for 31 TOUCH OURS planation; "Over the history of yards....
"STAFF PARTY. 1!J«T
NO END OF FUN
WORKING AT
NUMEROUS STAFF POSITIONS OPEN ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS WELCOME Call us at ext 360 or write Box 1357 The Bantams celebrate one of (heir six touchdowns against Wil liams. Trinity cruised past the Ephmen 41-14. phoio by John October 11, 1983, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Page 15 More Sports Orioles Arms To Carry Day
It's fearful prediction time again. The playoffs made clear a point that is constantly repeated but never over emphasized; pitching wins baseball games. Both the Philadelphia "Phillies and Baltimore Orioles won their respective series on the basis of solid pitching. In the three Orioles wins, O's hurlers limited the White Sox to one run. The three Phils wins saw the Dodgers score a measly four runs. That's an awefully hard way to win and the White Sox and Dodgers couldn't. Therefore excuse me if 1 ignore the batting stars of the respective teams and concentrate on the pitching staffs. For each staff there is a plot line for victory. The Phillies win would go this way. John Denny comes through and shuts down the Orioles in game one at Memorial Stadium. Wednesday night the peerless Steve Carlton beats the Orioles and the Phils, with two road wins, have pretty much put a lock on the championship. The Orioles look for Scott McGregor to beat Denny in the opener. The Orioles hit right-handers better than lefties and might get to Denny early. That would take the pressure off of Mike Boddicker in game two. The Phils will throw another right-hander in game three, rookie Charlie Hudson, who will be over rested, one week between Tuesday Afternoon
by Stephen K. Gellman starts, and might be nervous. The Orioles will throw veteran Mike Flanagan in game three. The best match up from an. Orioles point of view is in game four, where Storm Davis will oppose the fourth Philly starter, possibly Marty Bystrom. Even if they lose to Carlton the O's could lead 3-1 after four and would only have to face Carlton x ,v \ > x ,\ once more. : • *" X \ \ \ \ \ I like the Orioles chances. By throwing Carlton in Saturday's finale ' * '». '"V against the Dodgers, Paul Owens correctly focused on the task at hand, winning the league championship. However, by doing this he eliminated the possibility that Carlton might start three series games. That means in a seven game series, Owens would most likely start
Holland. Most of the Orioles big come back victories were achieved against the right handed relievers in the American League. It will be harder for the Orioles to achieve their magic against Holland.
However, the starting matchups lean towards the Orioles and this photo by John Dalsheim should keep Holland out of save situations. So make the Orioles in Freshman PrisciHa Payne has helped stengthen Trinity's doubles teams. six games. Tennis Crushes Williams, 9-0 At about 11:30 I walked over the rise on the quad and beheld a sight. On the fields surrounding Jesse Field, three games between continued from page 16 tore and Pa.tti Newman were also and Williams, Payne-Reilly came Trinity and Williams were taking place. To the south,.the tennis team victorious after a switch in part- back to crush their opponents in played. Against Smith, Chase commented ners. Pastore-Newman won a the next two sets of both matches, It simply re-enforced something we all know, Trinity is a community that Sanders "played tremen- tough three set match against The J.V~. team had two wins of varsity athletes. Don't get me wrong, there are a number of other dously" and showed some "real Williams, 2-6,6-3,6-3. this week, proving the Bantams' groups on campus, but the athletes are the most dominant. The scene doubles skill." So Sanders made strong depth. This depth has Saturday just drove the point home. the jump to number one doubles The third doubles team of Pris- given Chase a wide choice of where she teamed with Barb cilla Payne and Mary Reilly have players from which to choose Barnes against Williams. The been playing together since the doubles teams, making for tough Towards the end of the year Joe Shield should come close to team had a close but successful start of the season, but still seem competition within the team. breaking most of the all-time Trinity passing records. This is remarkable match Saturday, winning 6-2,7- to have trouble getting things to- Maybe it is this familiarity with considering that Shield will have another year to move the records 6. gether for the first set. Dropping competition that has enabled out of others' reach. At second doubles, Chris Pas- the first set against both Smith Trinity to race to the. 8-1 record. Women's X-Country Second On Road by Jim Yu urday's race. Sports Staff Writer Smith proved to be a powerful team as their runners took sec- The women's cross 'country ond, third, fourth, fifth and sixth team had a strong showing at places. "Smith was very good," Connecticut College on Saturday. noted Lynch. Smith dominated The women came in second be- the race with a number of strong hind a tough Smith team. The runners. final scores were, Smith, 20, "The course was very diffi- Trinity, 49, and Conn College, cult," said Lynch. The 3.1 mile 70. course was very hilly with narrow hills. "The footing was bad," Ann Malabre led the team with added Lynch. The difficulty of a very strong run. She won the the course caused the slower: race in,a time of 19:50. Second times. for Trinity was Alex Steinert, The team runs again on Sat- 21:15, who placed seventh over- urday in the NESCAC meet at all. Erica Thurman was third for Amherst. It should be a pretty the Bantams and eighth in the tough race for the Bantams who lace. They were followed by Alex will face many good teams in- Woodford, Sue Pasieka, Ann cluding Smith and Holy Cross, Coleman, Pat Adams and Ailene Trinity, however, is familiar with Doherty. Unfortunately, Melissa the Amherst course, having run Andora and Meredith Lynch were in the Amherst Invitational two photo by Bob Sansonotti The field hockey (cam defeated Williams 2-1 on Parents Day. not able to participate in Sat- weeks ago. Page 16, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, October 11, 1983 Sports Tennis Football Destroys Stands Visting Williams by Stephen K. Gellman second half; his 24 yard return Sports Editor gave Trinity a first down at the At 81 Williams 31. The Banlam offense In a tour de force of football turned the return into a 10 yard by Julia McLaughlin execution, the Trinity football Ned Icle touchdown run. After Sports Staff Writer team steamrollered Williams 41- only 4:05 of the third quarter 14 in front of a Parents Weekend Trinity led 27-7. The women's tennis team fin- crowd at Jesse Field. In between returns, the Ban- ished a highly successful week of The special teams were a key tams' punt return team threw play by trouncing Williams, 9-0,' for the Bantams as two good Williams a curve ball. "I had on Saturday. Earlier in the week, returns by Nick Bordieri and a been going down and setting up the Bantams had defeated Smith, deflected punt set up 20 Bantam the wall. That time we came with 8-1, and Central Connecticut points. an eight man rush and it opened College, 7-2. "They had an excellent punter wide," explained Mike Tighe of "We'll have our hands full," and he gets the ball high but also his punt deflection mid way commented coach Becky Ghase he has good distance and often through the second quarter. before the Williams match, but he outpunts his coverage," ex- The wounded duck died at the Trinity's depth overpowered Wil- plained Bordieri. "That distance Williams 25. With 7:14 left in liams as it had Smith and Central allows us to set up our wall." the half, Joe Shield found Ide Conn. That formula, long punt plus underneath the Williams pass Against Williams and Smith, good wall, clicked twice. Early coverage and Ide went in un- every singles player won in in the first quarter, Bordieri re- touched on a 13 yard pass play. straight sets with the exception turned a punt 37 yards down the At that point Trinity led 20-0. of team captain Sue Greene. right sideline to the Williams 11. In addition to the big plays, Playing her usual aggressive serve Two plays later Tom Clemmen- the special teams combined with and volley game, Greene came son sprinted around right end the defense to give the Trinity up against a Smith player who into the end zone and with 6:26 was a retrieves The combo made left in the quarter, Trin led 6-0. continued on page 14 for a challenging match which (above) Tim McNamara turns up field after taking a Joe Shield Bordieri repeated this feat after Greene won 2-6,6-2,6-3. pass at midfield. (bellow) McNamara is tackled after dashing to Williams' first possesion of the Unforced errors are Greene's the Williams 10 on the play, photo by John Dalshelm biggest problem; however, when Men's X-C she is able to combine her ag- gressive style with consistency, Wins Tri~ she rarely has any problem. This was the case for Greene on Sat- urday, as she cruised to a 6-1,6- Meet 2 win. by Thomas Swiers Success has come easily for the Sportt Staff Writpr singles piayers during the Bants* 8-1 start, but Chase is still having For the first time this iSSSft* some problems with the doubles the men's cross teams. New players have been (..inie in hist in A meet Satin clay, brought up from the J.V., and the Bantams defeated Babson and old teams broken up in the search Connecticut College, 21-53- for successful pairings. Prior to the meet, coach .Chris Sanders, previously a Kelly was confident that Trinity J.V. singles player, has made a could defeat Conn College, but big hit in varsity doubles play. he was worried about Babson. Kelly's worry became unfounded continued an page 15 when it was found that the com- petition was very weak. David Berry again came in first for Trinity, but this time Barry Hockey was first in the meet with a time of 30:15. Captain Steve Klots was Gets Past second for Trinity and second in the meet with a time of 30:46. Williams Klots was followed by a greatly by Elizabeth Sobkov continued on page 13 Assistant Sports Editor Prosnitz scored for the Lord Jeffs at 27:55. The game ended with- .Practice makes perfect, or at a 2-1 score. Williams Beats Men's Soccer least for improvements. Priscilla Altmaier and Judy Pe- by Marc Esterman back at the-18:55 mark and never goalie Bill Eastburn at 5:03. The Practicing their rush on goal, terson were defensive stadouts Senior Sports Writer looked back. Campbell's corner goal came off a scramble in front the women's field hockey team according to Sheppard. kick skimmed off the shoulder of the cage after the Bants failed won both of their games this Learn from your mistakes. With Williams coming to town of a Bantam fullback and car- to clear a corner kick. For Trin- week. The Bantams' overall re- Trinity has had a hard time for Parents Weekend, Trinity's omed into the goal for the game- ity's defense, it was the beginning cord stands at a strong 5-1. against Williams the past two campus was swamped with a sea : winner. of a long half. Amherst was Trinity's first vic- years. Last year, the Ephmen won of purple and the soccer field, "We came from behind and Following a tentative first half, tim this week. In Tuesday's pre- in a stroke off after a double- was no exception as Williams tied it up but that corner kick the Bant defense, which had game practice, coach Robin overtime tie. In 1981, before a outshot the Bants 21-6 en route was the game right there. It was played so well as a unit over the Sheppard outlined what the Bants Parent's Day crowd, Williams to a 3-1 win before the largest tough to come back from that. first four games, was victimized had to do in order to secure a scored in the last minute to beat crowd of the year. We played well overall, but they by several two-on-ones and had victory. The plans included the Bantams. • The two teams, which each just capitalized on our mistakes," a tough time keeping balls out shooting a lot to weaken soph- This year was different. feature solid defenses, played to ' said a dejected Shults. of the penalty area. omore goalie Sue Tannant and Saturday's contest was excit- a scoreless tie in the first half, Williams iced' the victory with "Our defense let us down to- although Williams,dominated on to score both halves. ing, but did not result in a lot 2:38. left* as John Austin took a day," said Bantam coach Robie offense, outshooting Trin 11-3. Both goals were achieved. The of shots from either squad. At cross from McEvoy, who had Shults. "The team played tough The Trinity fullbacks elected to Bantams shot 29 times and tallied 14:55 in the first half, Cutler beaten Trin's Mike Lagana for and as hard as they could but play farther back, instead of once in each period. The Bantam pushed the ball past goalie Jean the ball, and kicked it past East- our defense has to play mistake- forcing it on offense, and as a attack kept the ball on Amberst's Hakmiller, after receiving a pass burn to make it 3-1. free if we're going to win. They side of the field for five to, six from Altmaier. With seven sec- result, Williams won control of the midfield area. Williams had. Although outplayed on of- just let us down a little." minutes at a time. This is sig- onds remaining in the half, Emily fense, the Bants had their chances The Bants were temporarily nificant .in the fast paced game Sneath shot the ball past Trinity the better scoring chances due in to score but overpassing around wakened from their slumber at of field hockey. netminder Parti Ingersoll to make large part to the individual rushes the penalty area .proved costly. the 12:03 mark as midfielder Pe- At half, Trinity was up 1-0 on the halftime score 1-1. of midfielder John Campbell and forwards Paul Williamson and The Bants relied, uncharacterist- ter Appleton and forward Chris a goal scored by Susie Cutler Weezie Kerr broke the tie at ically, on a short passing game Downs teamed up to beat goalie 24:58 into the half. Amy Waugh 25:30 off a rebound from a shot Scott Walker. But, luckily for Trinity, the visitors didn't follow in the neutral zone and tried to Ted Murphy, who was All-New was awarded an assist on the by Cutler. As the clock was tick- make one to many fakes and England last year. Appleton led tally. ing down, Williams did t give up on those players rushes and the half ended scoreless. moves at close range instead of Downs beautifully ten yards in 17:23 into the second half, Lisa up, but Trin was able to hoid blasting shots and looking for front of the penalty area and Sperry took a pass from Annie off the Ephmen's final push over Trinity played sluggishly in the rebounds. Downs took it in stride, split the the last ten minutes. : Mathiasen and smacked it into opening minutes of the second The loss drops Trin's overall defense, and tapped it past Mur- the net to give Trinity a 2-0 lead. The J.V. came from behind to half and it cost them as Williams' record to 1-3-1, while Williams phy for the tying goal. A shutout was not to be as Sue beat Amherst 3-1 on Wednesday. Jeff McEvoy banged one past is now at 3-1-2. But Williams bounced right